Did you know that you can invest in real estate, mortgages,
leases, and other asset backed investments inside your retirement plan?
Since 1975 self-directed plans have been available,
although relatively few IRA holders have taken the time to understand their
options and take advantage of such plans.
There are three things you should know when you self-direct
your retirement plan:
- Which retirement plans are best – Traditional IRA, Roth IRA, SEP, Simple or Individual(k)
- What types of investments you want to make within the plan
- Understand the IRS rules of self-dealing and prohibited transactions
The IRS rules regarding prohibited transactions are not too
complex, yet one should consult a tax advisor for specific advice. Transactions are prohibited between you and your immediate
family (except siblings), employers (in a qualified plan), certain partners,
fiduciaries and other categories spelled out in the IRS code. IRA owners may not borrow money from their
Self Directed IRA, sell property to it, receive unreasonable compensation for managing it, or
use as security for a loan. There are
also several named categories, such a collectables which also may not be held
by your Self Directed IRA.
The opportunities outside these prohibited transactions are
significant. You may buy, sell or
exchange investment property. You can
partner with friends, relatives and business associates to purchase property,
then lease it to anyone that is not a disqualified person. You can roll property from one plan to
another – or even take property from your plan as a distribution.
Some individuals have formed investment groups, combining IRA
and non-IRA funds to purchase and hold property, rehab and turn properties or
simply lend out the funds in the form of notes and mortgages.
In addition to these, a Self Directed IRA may also invest in
partnerships, LLCs, private stock offerings, loans (both secured and
unsecured), tax lien certificates, purchase options, joint ventures and other
investments.
So if you are confident in your abilities to make your own
investment decisions, have the desire to reduce or eliminate the tax
consequences on your gains, and have the resources to invest – self-direction
may prove to be a wise choice.
Source: Glen Mather, NuView IRA
Self Directed IRAs require a special self directed administration company. D2 Capital Management uses the services of NuView IRA for those clients who desire to self direct their Individual Retirement Accounts. D2 Capital Management may receive compensation for this.
The information contained in this article does not constitute a recommendation, solicitation, or offer by D2 Capital Management, LLC or its affiliates to buy or sell any securities, futures, options or other financial instruments or provide any investment advice or service. D2, its clients, and its employees may or may not own any of the securities (or their derivatives) mentioned in this article.
The information contained in this article does not constitute a recommendation, solicitation, or offer by D2 Capital Management, LLC or its affiliates to buy or sell any securities, futures, options or other financial instruments or provide any investment advice or service. D2, its clients, and its employees may or may not own any of the securities (or their derivatives) mentioned in this article.
The Jacksonville Business Journal
has ranked D2 Capital Management in the top 25 of Certified Financial
Planners in Jacksonville. The Firm is also a member of the Financial Planning Association of Northeast Florida, the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, the Southside Businessmen's Club, and the Beaches Business Association.
Self Directed IRAs allow for a broader range of investments. The retirement accounts offered by banks and brokerage houses limit the types of assets you may invest in; the options are usually restricted to what the financial institution sells-stocks, bonds, mutual funds. Self-directed accounts allow for a much wider array of both traditional and nontraditional investments, such as real estate, precious metals, hedge funds, commodities, private placements, and much more.Self-directed IRAs come in all types. They may be Traditional or Roth (for individuals), SEP (for the self-employed) or SIMPLE (for business owners and their employees). You may also self-direct the holdings in a health savings account (HSA), a Coverdell Education Savings Account, or a 401(k) if your employer allows this as part of its plans.
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A self directed IRA that includes checkbook writing rights allows you to have checkbook control of your IRA retirement account.If you happen to be a real estate investor for any amount of time, you already know personally how fast unplanned running costs could very well use up your likely income. Several trips to the local home improvement store, two or three simple errors by a novice general contractor will affect your potential ROI.
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