Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Highly unlikely it’s enough offset the gains you would have made.To avoid PMI
Highly unlikely it’s enough offset the gains you would have made.To avoid PMI
Slightly different topic but that is exactly what I can’t get through to a buddy of mine. He has taken out quite a few substantial “loans” against his 401k over the years. Not for emergencies. Not for anything most people would consider worthy of raiding their nest egg for. Only to buy cars and a few other odds and ends. He justifies it by saying “it’s the best way to borrow money cause you’re paying yourself back with interest.
It's retirement plan. And that's what the money is intended for. If you going to lose your house or some other big other life event then that's fine then you got to do . but to go on vacation or buy a car Is just being completely stupidSlightly different topic but that is exactly what I can’t get through to a buddy of mine. He has taken out quite a few substantial “loans” against his 401k over the years. Not for emergencies. Not for anything most people would consider worthy of raiding their nest egg for. Only to buy cars and a few other odds and ends. He justifies it by saying “it’s the best way to borrow money cause you’re paying yourself back with interest.
My buddy is definitely not employed at UPS. Career factory slave that’s is known to make questionable financial decisions.Is your buddy @quad decade guy
Best case scenario would be to borrow and pay yourself back in an expedient manner (YEAH RIGHT!) and at a rate that equals the market gains (yeah right again!) during the loan period, or beats them during a downturn. But I know he, and likely most other people, pays back the minimum at the slowest pace required.It's retirement plan. And that's what the money is intended for. If you going to lose your house or some other big other life event then that's fine then you got to do . but to go on vacation or buy a car Is just being completely stupid
Sounds like my wife’s coworkers who all have the 30 year school loan repayment plan. While we will be done in 2 years.Best case scenario would be to borrow and pay yourself back in an expedient manner (YEAH RIGHT!) and at a rate that equals the market gains (yeah right again!) during the loan period, or beats them during a downturn. But I know he, and likely most other people, pays back the minimum at the slowest pace required.
Chances are I will never own until I retire and move out of NJ. Can’t afford to own here. Im not a fan of OT. I can’t do it. I’ve never been someone that lives to work. I put my 8.5-9 hours in every day and I go home. Once I retire I’ll move somewhere cheap and I’ll buy. NJ is a joke. And I live In a top 3 most expensive county. I hate NJyou might need that 401k money to pay those high property taxes when your house is paid off and you are retired
How are the taxes that you pay on it calculated? If you pull out $100,000 let’s say, do you owe $27,000 in taxes?In my case, I can’t contribute to it anymore, and I’d like to be able to put a down payment on another house and rent out my current one. Window of opportunity to do this without 10% penalty, plus it’s all UPS stock so it’s higher than its ever been. It’s the smaller of my two 401Ks and I’m keeping my Teamster Prudential one.
And lose years of compounded earningsHow are the taxes that you pay on it calculated? If you pull out $100,000 let’s say, do you owe $27,000 in taxes?
For starters, I believe you can only pull up to 50KHow are the taxes that you pay on it calculated? If you pull out $100,000 let’s say, do you owe $27,000 in taxes?
Making this move is definitely not without its cons and caveats but I think it’s the right move for me now. I wouldn’t have liquidated my entire 401K.And lose years of compounded earnings
It's 100kFor starters, I believe you can only pull up to 50K
1/3 of the withdrawal counts against your income for the next 3 years. I opted to have no tax withheld and to handle it myself later
Ok, I think the UPS Savings plan put their own limit on what you can withdraw because they told me 50KIt's 100k
That's even more reason not to take it outOk, I think the UPS Savings plan put their own limit on what you can withdraw because they told me 50K
Didn’t matter, I didn’t have that much anyway
Too late now!That's even more reason not to take it out
Hope you took into consideration that two or three years from now your income and tax rate will probably be higher.It’s 100K max and you can spread the taxes owed over three years. I opted to have 10% shaved right off the top. Taxes owed will be minimal over three years.
Have to keep in mind we are provided a pension, our 401k is not necessarily relied upon as sole retirement income as it may be for others.Hope you took into consideration that two or three years from now your income and tax rate will probably be higher.
Might be better to pay the taxes now especially if the amount it adds to your income doesn't cross over into the next tax bracket.
Or better yet, put it back in and don't use your retirement account as a piggy bank, that way you won't owe any taxes at all.
And many pensions are in bad shape. Plus you never get a raise once you retire. Just think if you live another 30 years after retirementHave to keep in mind we are provided a pension, our 401k is not necessarily relied upon as sole retirement income as it may be for others.
Isn't this basically the same argument as saying you don't need to invest for retirement because social security will be there for you?Have to keep in mind we are provided a pension, our 401k is not necessarily relied upon as sole retirement income as it may be for others.