They can still make an IRA contribution, but they can’t deduct it. Since they already paid tax on the $6,000 (Maximum contribution limit if under age 50) they each put in their respective IRA’s, when they take the money out years later, they would only pay tax on anything above the $6,000 they each put in.
After being cooped up for winter and COVID, getting outside is one of the most enjoyable things about summertime. Being outside usually means you are more active but it often means that you are spending more time with nature.
As a primer, when one is turning 65, they should apply for Medicare. This is true whether they are collecting Social Security yet or not. One can opt for Original Medicare which consists of Part A (Hospitals) and Part B (Doctors) and Part D (Prescriptions). Some folks choose to go with a Medicare Advantage plan that combines these parts and could have lower monthly premiums.
Ahh, summertime: The time of vacations, getting away, seeing family or friends, and relaxation. But not being home can sometimes be a problem, too. Whether it is an opportunity for thieves or a burst water heater, being away from home means you’re not there to keep an eye on things. Here are some tips to protect your home or apartment while you’re away.
However, if one is under age 59 ½, and they are taking distributions from their own IRA, they could be subject to the IRS 10% penalty rule. By leaving the account in the deceased name, the 10% penalty is waived if you need to access this money early.
We have several observations. With housing we think that prices will stop rising and possibly fall in some markets. Homebuyers will also be forced to rent or live with family members for much longer than before. This may allow them to save up enough for a large down payment that keeps their monthly mortgage payment low or at least within their budget.