Remember Me
forgot your password?

The Best IRA Rescue plan is not a Traditional or Roth IRA

Roth IRA on Roids is the Better Alternative to the Traditional IRA and Roth IRA

Roth IRA on Roids is like a savings account deposited with an insurance company, rather than a commercial bank, such as Bank of America. It's an improved wealth-building tool. The purpose is to grow your retirement nest egg without taxation and be able to withdraw your savings tax-free, in your sunset years. The benefits of the Roth IRA on Roids wealth building tool are that it acts like a Roth IRA but with:

1) No contribution limitations tied to your earned income, marital status, or if you have another pension plan in your business or with your employer.

i) Both, the Traditional IRA and the Roth IRA's are limited to $5,000 or $6,000 if you're over the age of 50. With Roth IRA on Roids you can contribute $10,000, $20,000, $50,000, $200,000 or more. The only qualification is that you must be healthy.

ii) With Roth IRA on Roids there are NO earned income, marital status limitations, or age limitations.

2) No arly withdrawals penalties or sur-tax based on your age 59 1/2 or forced distributions after your age 70 1/2. You decide when to begin withdrawals from your savings, without restrictions. Of course the longer you delay your retirement, the better the numbers.

3) No risk of loss with the violent ups and downs of the stock market, the real estate market, commodity market, or any other market. Your principal is guaranteed by the insurance company with a minimum guaranteed tax-free return on your deposit.

In 2008 did you lose money in the market with your Traditional IRA or Roth IRA? Are you afraid to put your money back in the market? With Roth IRA on ROIDS you get a guaranteed tax-free minimum return of 2 percent, and typical but not guaranteed annual tax-free returns of 5 to 9 percent, translating equivalent taxable returns of 8 to 15 percent assuming a 40 percent tax rate.

How does this work? Is the Roth IRA on Roids legal?

Absolutely. The Roth IRA on Roids works because your savings account is deposited with an insurance company, rather than a commercial bank, such as Bank of America.

This savings account is technically "wrapped" by an insurance policy. Insurance companies do not pay income or capital gains taxes on insurance policy returns – and neither will you. As a bonus of having your savings account wrapped by an insurance policy, you get a death benefit included at no additional cost.

1) Roth IRA on Roids is a tax-free wealth building savings account wrapped in a life insurance policy. If you die prematurely, your family will receive a death benefit.

i) Traditional IRAs and Roth IRAs will never own a life insurance policy; it's one of the restrictions. Roth IRA on Roids has no limitations. In fact, it's a savings account wrapped inside a life insurance policy designed for tax-free growth and tax-free withdrawals.

Example: At age 52, Dr. Smith contributes to his wealth building Roth IRA on Roids $50,000 for 7 years, for a total $350,000. Beginning his age 65 Dr. Smith begins to withdraw $30,455 per year for 35 years or a total $1,065,925. His death benefit beginning at age 52 to his age 65 is $1,249,976 then is steadily reduced by his withdrawal of $30,455 representing his policy loans against his death benefit.

IRA conversion: My Accountant has been talking to me about converting my Traditional IRA to a ROTH, can I use Roth IRA on Roids as the alternative tool?

Yes. If your accountant, financial planner, investment advisor, lawyer, or other professional advisor has discussed converting your IRA money or other "qualified" retirement money to a Roth IRA by paying the tax now and repositioning to a Roth IRA, you should strongly consider the third tax-free bucket, wealth building tool Roth on Roids™.

1) Roth IRA on Roids has all the similarities of a Roth IRA without the restrictions.

2) Contributions are after tax, tax-free growth, tax-free distribution, and can be passed on tax-free of inheritance taxes.

3) Noteworthy difference between a Roth IRA and Roth on Roids™: Death benefit. (You cannot buy life insurance within a Traditional IRA and a ROTH IRA).

How much does it cost to set the Roth IRA on Roids savings account up?
There are no fees associated with the Roth on Roids.

How can I finance a Roth IRA on Roids the third bucket wealth-building tool

1) Cash or investment dollars.

2) By repositioning your home equity.

i) You borrow from your equity to reposition other people's money by buying the third bucket.

3) By repositioning your Commercial Real Estate Equity.

4) If you have lost your money in the stock-market? Is it fair to say that you are scared to invest in the stock market today? You can strategically place some of your money in the third bucket by eliminating the risk of losing your money. Risk management by allocating amongst classes of assets.

5) If your tax adviser, investment banker, financial planner, or other professional is talking to you about conversion to a Roth IRA by paying the tax now and reinvesting in a Roth IRA, our third bucket is the better way to go. Our third bucket, accelerated strategy of Roth IRA on Roids is NOT under the control of IRS mandated restrictions.

Rocco Beatrice

Best IRA Rescue provides services on your IRA investments and traditional IRA and will help you reduce your inherited and beneficiary independent retirement account taxes in your estate assets. Roth on ROIDS is your advanced Roth IRA retirement planning strategy and one of the best IRA tax-savings strategies with benefits of a guaranteed death benefit, guaranteed principal, tax-free growth, and tax-free distributions from policy loans. Contact us if you have any questions on your IRA retirement planning. Best IRA Rescue-Roth IRA planning. Original article: What's Better 401k or Roth IRA Boston, MA: 71 Commercial Street #150 Boston, MA 02109 California: 543 Victoria Ste. J, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 toll-free: 888-93ULTRA (888-938-5872) tel: +1.508.429.0011 fax: +1.508.429.3034

Rate this Article: 0 / 5 stars - 0 vote(s)
Print Email Re-Publish

Add new Comment



Captcha

  • Latest Taxes Articles
  • More from Rocco Beatrice

Internal Revenue Service Levy

By: Tom Peters | 02/01/2010
An IRS levy is one of the last steps the IRS will undertake to recoup unpaid taxes and the interest and penalties for those unpaid taxes. The best plan of action you can do is that when you are faced with an IRS levy engage an attorney.

Alternative Minimum Tax Planning Ideas...Year-End AMT Planning Wrap-Up - Part 2

By: George Bauernfeind | 01/01/2010
The AMT items that were talked about in Part 1 of this wrap-up generally were the bigger ones that can, depending on a taxpayer’s situation, present immediate year-end Alternative Minimum Tax savings opportunities. But the other items that were discussed in this 10-week series also are important in making sure the least amount of AMT is paid. Here is a brief recap of these other items, with references to the amtblog.com articles in which each appeared.

Alternative Minimum Tax Planning Ideas...Investment - Private Activity Bonds

By: George Bauernfeind | 01/01/2010
Municipal bonds, or "muni bonds" as they are commonly referred to, offer favorable tax treatment in that the interest earned on them is not subject to tax. This tax-free yield can make them an attractive investment. If an investor is not careful, however, the AMT can apply to make certain muni bonds fully taxable. Unfortunately, many taxpayers discover this only after making the investment.

Filing your Own Taxes, Preparations and Considerations Part Two

By: Kasan Groupe | 31/12/2009
This is a follow up to Filing your Taxes, Preparations and Considerations Part One. Yes, finally! That time of the year is finally here when you can save a little bit of your wages and tuck the rest in a piggy bank. You can raise your glass and jump on your kids’ bunk beds in glee, It’s Tax Season! But have you ever considered filed your own? If not, there are many options to consider. It may or may not be the best route for you.

Filing your Own Taxes, Preparations and Considerations Part One

By: Kasan Groupe | 31/12/2009
Yes, finally! That time of the year is finally here when you can save a little bit of your wages and tuck the rest in a piggy bank. You can raise your glass and jump on your kids’ bunk beds in glee, It’s Tax Season! But have you ever considered filed your own? If not, there are many options to consider. It may or may not be the best route for you.

How to Get Tax Help with Your Offshore Bank Account if You Missed the FBAR Amnesty Deadline for IRS Voluntary Disclosure

By: Brian Compton | 31/12/2009
FBAR tax penalties can amount to as much as 200-300% of the asset value of the offshore account. If you have an offshore account and missed the IRS's Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) amnesty deadline on October 15th, it’s not too late to have your FBAR tax attorney or tax resolution specialist draft a voluntary disclosure to mount your offshore account tax evasion defense.

Can't Pay Your Back Taxes? Get Tax Help to Make the IRS an Offer They Can't Refuse

By: Michael Rozbruch | 31/12/2009
Even if you can't pay your back taxes, a Certified Tax Resolution Specialist who is a tax attorney or CPA, can give you the help you need to settle your debt including negotiating a reasonable monthly payment plan or an offer in compromise settlement that pays a fraction of what is owed. If your IRS bill from back taxes is too much to handle, only a seasoned tax attorney, CPA or Certified Tax Resolution Specialist can provide tax help to show you the proper sequence of events to declare bankrupt

What Are The Roth IRA Limits?

By: Ricky Lim | 31/12/2009
Roth Ira is among the best available savings and investments accounts available in the United States. The Roth Ira is very advantageous to users since it does not attract any tax; tax deferments do not apply to this kind of the savings plan.

Can I roll my 401(k) to a Roth IRA?

By: Rocco Beatrice | 02/11/2009 | Investing
Can I roll my 401k to a Roth IRA? is a common question for employees who desire rolling the plan to an IRA retirement account. There are two types of rollovers: direct and indirect rollovers. Direct Rollovers have no tax penalties. Indirect Rollovers have an immediate 20% tax withholding and must be competed in 60 days.

How Much Can I Contribute to a Roth IRA? - Case Study

By: Rocco Beatrice | 02/11/2009 | Investing
How much can I contribute to a Roth IRA? is a common question. The maximum allowable contribution limit for a Roth IRA changes yearly and is dependent on inflation, cost of living, age and earned income. Discuss phase out contributions to Roth IRA based on earned income.

High Yield Roth IRA

By: Rocco Beatrice | 26/10/2009 | Investing
High yield Roth IRA account can include real estate, real estate mortgages, foreign currencies, oil and gas, gold bullion, life settlements, and structured settlements. These high yield retirement accounts have the same no age limit, the same contribution limit, withdrawal and transfer rules.

International Term Life Insurance vs. Cash Value Insurance

By: Rocco Beatrice | 26/10/2009 | Investing
International Term Life Insurance compared to Cash Value Insurance policies. Cash Value Life Insurance products include universal life, variable life and whole life. The best cash value life insurance is Indexed Equity Universal Life (EIUL) because it has an annual minimum return guarantee with tax-free savings and tax-free withdrawals.

Using A Roth IRA as Your Emergency Fund

By: Rocco Beatrice | 13/10/2009 | Investing
Using a Roth IRA as your emergency fund can incur a 10% withdrawal penalty. To avoid tax penalties you should be over 59 1/2 years old and contributing to Roth IRA for more than five years. Exceptions to penalties when using the Roth IRA as an emergency fund are: down payment on home, disability, medical bills, health care insurance premiums. Discuss 72(t) distributions to split IRA for distributions.

When Can You Cash Out a Roth IRA? Withdraw Contributions / Earnings

By: Rocco Beatrice | 13/10/2009 | Investing
Case study of 'when you can cash out on a Roth IRA'? There are no mandatory distributions with a Roth IRA account and cashing out on a Roth IRA without penalty will depend on if you cash out on the Roth IRA contributions or your Roth IRA earnings. If you cash out on your Roth IRA earnings without penalty then you must be over 59 1/2 years old and have had the account for five years or more.

Can I Contribute to Both a 401(k) & a Roth IRA?

By: Rocco Beatrice | 10/10/2009 | Investing
Contributing to both a 401k and a Roth IRA is the best retirement investment strategy. The contribution limits for a 401k in 2009 is $16,500 if under 50. If over 50 then an additional catch-up contribution of $5,500 is allowed (if the employer allows it). A Roth IRA has a contribution limit of $5,000 per year but offers tax-free withdrawals upon retirement.

When Can You Cash Out a Roth IRA?

By: Rocco Beatrice | 10/10/2009 | Investing
When Can You Cash Out a Roth IRA? The two factors affecting when you can cash out a Roth IRA is age (if over 59 1/2 years old) and if you have been contributing for more than five years. The 10% withdrawal penalty applies if you withdraw your Roth IRA earnings.

Submit Your Articles Free: Signup
Article Categories




Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Terms Of Use and Privacy Policy | User published content is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Copyright © 2005-2008 Free Articles by ArticlesBase.com, All rights reserved. (0.03, 1, w3)