Ed Slott’s Elite IRA Advisor GroupSM gives us the ability to pass on elite educational resources to our clients. Take a look a the white papers and charts listed below to learn more about your potential risks and rewards in retirement planning.
Roth IRA distributions can consist of three things: contributions, converted funds, and earnings. It can also consist of any combination of the three. Learn how to determine tax on Roth IRA distributions in 5 easy steps.
A Health Savings Account (HSA) is a tax-advantaged medical savings account that can be used to pay for qualified medical expenses tax-free. There are advantages to using them. Learn how to contribute to an HSA in 5 steps.
Our financial landscape is extremely complex and hard to navigate. Between retirement accounts, investments, and savings, it can be hard to know how to stay on top of it all. Learn how to choose the right financial advisor in 5 steps.
A Required Minimum Distribution is the minimum amount o that must be withdrawn from your retirement account yearly. Learn more about RMDs and how to calculate your RMD in 5 easy steps.
The pro-rata rule is the formula used to figure out how much of a distribution is taxable when an account owner holds both after and pre-tax dollars in an IRA. Learn how how to calculate the pro-rata rule in 5 easy steps.
What is a Qualifying Longevity Annuity Contract (QLAC) and how does it affect your retirement? Learn how to examine QLACs in five easy steps.
Recharacterizing an IRA contribution means to “undo” do it and treat an IRA contribution as if it was a Roth contribution (or the other way around). Read the 5 easy steps for recharacterization.
With an IRA, there are some transactions that are prohibited and they will probably be news to you. Learn what prohibited transactions really means and what to look for.
Planning your HSA distributions means you should consider withdrawal rules for HSAs. Learn more about planning for your HSA distributions.
What do you do if you miss a Required Minimum Distribution (RMD)? Learn what a missed RMD really means, what constitutes a missed RMD, and what IRA owners can do to fix it if they ever find themselves in that situation.
When it comes to beneficiaries and retirement funds, it’s important to get clarity on how to avoid costly mistakes. Learn how to avoid spousal beneficiary mistakes in 5 easy steps.
When it comes to beneficiaries of retirement funds, spouses aren’t the only ones who can be a beneficiary of funds. Learn how to avoid non-spouse beneficiary mistakes in 5 easy steps.
The beneficiary of your IRA doesn’t have to be a person – it can be a charity, but there are some areas that could cause costly mistakes. Learn how to avoid charitable IRA beneficiary mistakes in 5 easy steps.
It’s plausible that there may be multiple beneficiaries of IRA funds but how do you plan accordingly for it? Learn how to plan for multiple beneficiaries in 5 easy steps.
Gain a greater understanding of what goes into IRA accounts and how you can use IRA accounts in other situations by reading the guides below.
Inspire Wealth and Nicholas Bour offer Investment Advisory Services through Brookwood Investment Group, LLC, 3930 E. Ray Road, Suite 155, Phoenix, AZ 85044. Brookwood Investment Group, LLC is an investment adviser registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”). Registration with the SEC should not be construed to imply that the SEC has approved or endorsed qualifications or the services Brookwood Investment Group, LLC offers, or that its personnel possess a particular level of skill, expertise or training. Important information and disclosures related to Redwood are available at https://www.brookwoodinvestmentgroup.com/. Additional information pertaining to Nicholas Bour and/or Brookwood Investment Group's registration status, its business operations, services and fees and its current written disclosure statement is available on the SEC’s Investment Adviser public website at https://www.adviserinfo.sec.gov/. Click Here for Form CRS (Client Relationship Summary). Click Here for Full Disclosure.