![]() |
Originally Posted by Pineapple Guy
(Post 904170)
It's a good thing he didn't. I might have taken him up on it. :D
|
Originally Posted by buzzpat
(Post 903959)
Carl's having a New Year's Eve party at his house? I didn't get an invitation! Is it because I'm a South guy!:eek:
Carl is so prejudiced. Sheeesh. |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 904143)
Absolutely.
Want me to tell you how I did it this past summer? $2500 401K from a car dealership. Never did anything with it as I had plenty in other 401Ks. To roll it into one of the others would've been silly for two reasons a) I needed the money to help offset $8K in unexpected home and car expenses in a span of 30 days this past summer and b) I lose more than $2500 sometimes in those 401ks in a single day. I cashed it out. Very easy. Very quick. I'd never do it on a 401K worth more than, well, $2500. My brother used to have one of those six figure salaries in pharma (oxycotin), that went to 0 three or four years back. He was underemployed for a while and eventually had to cash out of a 401K to save the house and never paid taxes on it because of all the other losses. It's a 10% penalty and they withhold taxes on it. |
Originally Posted by tsquare
(Post 904222)
PG got punked! Nicely done FTB....
BaaaZiiing! |
Originally Posted by JABDIP
(Post 904219)
Darn, I let out the secret "Super Premium Wide Body New Years Eve Party" at Carl's house.:eek:
|
Originally Posted by tsquare
(Post 904222)
PG got punked! Nicely done FTB....
Not exactly.... You might want to read the IRS rules (ya know, the ones requiring separation of employment) before you throw out the "punk" word, Einstein.:p:D You sure are testy these days, T. UT's season got you down?:confused: |
Originally Posted by Brocc15
(Post 904213)
Now this is nothing new, but I am new so I just looked at it for the first time yesterday, and am wondering if I am interpreting this correctly. We can take a loan out from our retirement savings with a standard amoritization and pay interest, but we are paying the interest back to ourselves so we aren't really being charged anything? And it also said no tax penalties. If that is right, that's awesome. Could you then use that for part of a downpayment for a home and essentially not pay interest on that portion? Maybe I am completely misinterpreting this.
|
Originally Posted by Brocc15
(Post 904213)
Now this is nothing new, but I am new so I just looked at it for the first time yesterday, and am wondering if I am interpreting this correctly. We can take a loan out from our retirement savings with a standard amoritization and pay interest, but we are paying the interest back to ourselves so we aren't really being charged anything? And it also said no tax penalties. If that is right, that's awesome. Could you then use that for part of a downpayment for a home and essentially not pay interest on that portion? Maybe I am completely misinterpreting this.
|
Originally Posted by slowplay
(Post 904233)
Not exactly....
You might want to read the IRS rules (ya know, the ones requiring separation of employment) before you throw out the "punk" word, You sure are testy these days, T. UT's season got you down?:confused: |
Originally Posted by slowplay
(Post 904233)
Not exactly....
You might want to read the IRS rules (ya know, the ones requiring separation of employment) before you throw out the "punk" word, Einstein.:p:D You sure are testy these days, T. UT's season got you down?:confused: As far as the "being punked" thing... just stirrin the pot. I like watching the hornets.. and PG is waaaaaay too easy |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 03:53 PM. |
Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands