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January 27, 2008 at 10:44 PM #11649January 28, 2008 at 6:54 AM #143816Dougie944Participant
Mandatory withdrawals out of a 401k start on the year you turn 71.5. I am not sure how that plays out if all your cash was tied up in a piece of real estate. I would guess that you are not immune to this law and you better have some liquid reserves to withdrawal.
In a self directed 401k, I understand that you must be able to purchase the property without additional financing.
With the current housing and looming commercial property problems, I think this would be a horrible investment at the moment.
I don’t see how starting a self directed 401k would affect your tax basis. Am I missing something?
January 28, 2008 at 6:54 AM #144052Dougie944ParticipantMandatory withdrawals out of a 401k start on the year you turn 71.5. I am not sure how that plays out if all your cash was tied up in a piece of real estate. I would guess that you are not immune to this law and you better have some liquid reserves to withdrawal.
In a self directed 401k, I understand that you must be able to purchase the property without additional financing.
With the current housing and looming commercial property problems, I think this would be a horrible investment at the moment.
I don’t see how starting a self directed 401k would affect your tax basis. Am I missing something?
January 28, 2008 at 6:54 AM #144058Dougie944ParticipantMandatory withdrawals out of a 401k start on the year you turn 71.5. I am not sure how that plays out if all your cash was tied up in a piece of real estate. I would guess that you are not immune to this law and you better have some liquid reserves to withdrawal.
In a self directed 401k, I understand that you must be able to purchase the property without additional financing.
With the current housing and looming commercial property problems, I think this would be a horrible investment at the moment.
I don’t see how starting a self directed 401k would affect your tax basis. Am I missing something?
January 28, 2008 at 6:54 AM #144085Dougie944ParticipantMandatory withdrawals out of a 401k start on the year you turn 71.5. I am not sure how that plays out if all your cash was tied up in a piece of real estate. I would guess that you are not immune to this law and you better have some liquid reserves to withdrawal.
In a self directed 401k, I understand that you must be able to purchase the property without additional financing.
With the current housing and looming commercial property problems, I think this would be a horrible investment at the moment.
I don’t see how starting a self directed 401k would affect your tax basis. Am I missing something?
January 28, 2008 at 6:54 AM #144152Dougie944ParticipantMandatory withdrawals out of a 401k start on the year you turn 71.5. I am not sure how that plays out if all your cash was tied up in a piece of real estate. I would guess that you are not immune to this law and you better have some liquid reserves to withdrawal.
In a self directed 401k, I understand that you must be able to purchase the property without additional financing.
With the current housing and looming commercial property problems, I think this would be a horrible investment at the moment.
I don’t see how starting a self directed 401k would affect your tax basis. Am I missing something?
January 28, 2008 at 9:08 AM #143871drunkleParticipantnumber 4 from:
http://www.nafep.com/onek/self_directed_401k_public.htm
you can get outside financing…
my thinking was to use the 401 to buy re in stable markets that dont have the boom/bust appreciation cycles of markets like california. in that way, keep the asset value of the portfolio low (lower than say 10% appreciation in ideal s&p) while still generating income via rental…
cash investments would be done through a roth…
January 28, 2008 at 9:08 AM #144108drunkleParticipantnumber 4 from:
http://www.nafep.com/onek/self_directed_401k_public.htm
you can get outside financing…
my thinking was to use the 401 to buy re in stable markets that dont have the boom/bust appreciation cycles of markets like california. in that way, keep the asset value of the portfolio low (lower than say 10% appreciation in ideal s&p) while still generating income via rental…
cash investments would be done through a roth…
January 28, 2008 at 9:08 AM #144114drunkleParticipantnumber 4 from:
http://www.nafep.com/onek/self_directed_401k_public.htm
you can get outside financing…
my thinking was to use the 401 to buy re in stable markets that dont have the boom/bust appreciation cycles of markets like california. in that way, keep the asset value of the portfolio low (lower than say 10% appreciation in ideal s&p) while still generating income via rental…
cash investments would be done through a roth…
January 28, 2008 at 9:08 AM #144140drunkleParticipantnumber 4 from:
http://www.nafep.com/onek/self_directed_401k_public.htm
you can get outside financing…
my thinking was to use the 401 to buy re in stable markets that dont have the boom/bust appreciation cycles of markets like california. in that way, keep the asset value of the portfolio low (lower than say 10% appreciation in ideal s&p) while still generating income via rental…
cash investments would be done through a roth…
January 28, 2008 at 9:08 AM #144207drunkleParticipantnumber 4 from:
http://www.nafep.com/onek/self_directed_401k_public.htm
you can get outside financing…
my thinking was to use the 401 to buy re in stable markets that dont have the boom/bust appreciation cycles of markets like california. in that way, keep the asset value of the portfolio low (lower than say 10% appreciation in ideal s&p) while still generating income via rental…
cash investments would be done through a roth…
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