RHA VEBA Vacation email
#41
OK, just to be clear. That's recharacterization, not conversion that's being done away with.
Roth conversion: Converting Traditional IRA/401k money to a Roth IRA/401k.
Recharacterization: Changing one's mind after a Roth conversion and undoing it.
Roth conversion: Converting Traditional IRA/401k money to a Roth IRA/401k.
Recharacterization: Changing one's mind after a Roth conversion and undoing it.
#43
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 5,213
Likes: 14
From: guppy CA
No worries; I figured that you knew the difference but I can see where it's easy to get confused on the subject.
Pilots are good at two things:
1) making money, and
2) urinating away money.
Money strategy/management/investing isn't for everyone. If your brain's hurting, I'd suggest that you find a trustworthy team to manage this kind of stuff.
I can unequivocally state that not stressing about my finances (or concern over whether or not my heirs burn through everything I've saved) is priceless.
Pilots are good at two things: 1) making money, and
2) urinating away money.
Money strategy/management/investing isn't for everyone. If your brain's hurting, I'd suggest that you find a trustworthy team to manage this kind of stuff.
I can unequivocally state that not stressing about my finances (or concern over whether or not my heirs burn through everything I've saved) is priceless.
#44
Line Holder
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 410
Likes: 3
If you're planning on leave a decent sized estate, I highly recommend setting up a trust; I really like the dynasty trust (established in either SD or NV - you don't need to be a resident of either state). The trust allows you to avoid any estate taxes and also allows you to specify how the funds will be used/distributed and has a number of protections against being wiped out by lawsuits against your heirs. You can specify distribution of the funds to make sure that your heirs don't urinate it all away. A further feature of the dynasty trust is that if established in NV, it has a duration up to 365 years; in SD, it can run in perpetuity.
My only concern is family tree dilution and my heirs urinating the money, to use your term.
http://www.bankrate.com/finance/smart-spending/wealthy-families-who-lost-their-fortune-1.aspx
#45
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 5,213
Likes: 14
From: guppy CA
I've thought about doing something like that, especially for creating a charitable organization. Take $1,000,000 and let it compound for 50 years and your family name will be famous. Allow the trust to withdrawal 2% a year, and only in up years, and you could live on forever.
My only concern is family tree dilution and my heirs urinating the money, to use your term.
5 Wealthy Families Who Lost Their Fortunes
My only concern is family tree dilution and my heirs urinating the money, to use your term.
5 Wealthy Families Who Lost Their Fortunes
#47
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 481
Likes: 0
From: Airbus 320 Captain
Assuming you live to 95, you're looking at about $200,000 in medicare expenditure. Since the VEBA money is tax free going in AND coming out, it's really a great retirement asset.
#48
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 199
Likes: 0
From: 777 Cap
RHA is fantastic. Tax free in, tax free growth, tax free withdrawals. I would think MOST people will spend enough on health care post retirement to make this a great place to stash money.
However... if you are not married and/or don’t have kids, you cannot designate a beneficiary. So if you die, that money goes back into the pilot pool. Just FYI
However... if you are not married and/or don’t have kids, you cannot designate a beneficiary. So if you die, that money goes back into the pilot pool. Just FYI
Hitting the back arrow on your browser after getting the results lets you change inputs and re calculate
RHACalculator.com
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