In this podcast we discuss our takeaways from Episode 43 with Fritz from the Retirement Manifesto plus an in-depth discussion of the Roth IRA conversion and Mega Backdoor Roth, and taxable income scenarios for retirement contributions.
In Today’s Podcast we cover:
Our big takeaways from Episode 43 with Fritz from Retirement Manifesto
Brad as a ‘Mystery Reader’ for his daughter’s class plus their trip to Natural Bridge State Park and a FI lesson for his daughters
How to tackle drawdown...
In this podcast we discuss our takeaways from Episode 43 with Fritz from the Retirement Manifesto plus an in-depth discussion of the Roth IRA conversion and Mega Backdoor Roth, and taxable income scenarios for retirement contributions.
In Today’s Podcast we cover:
Our big takeaways from Episode 43 with Fritz from Retirement Manifesto
Brad as a ‘Mystery Reader’ for his daughter’s class plus their trip to Natural Bridge State Park and a FI lesson for his daughters
How to tackle drawdown strategies and how that opened our eyes
The concept of balance that Fritz brought up in Episode 43
How we each have a different path to Financial Independence and we have to find what we each value and how much safety we require
How important the math is, but also how the personal side is an important part of the equation
Jonathan’s decision to pay off his student loans early and how this may not have been optimal mathematically, but was the “right” decision for him
Feedback from the audience on the episode, but specific points from Danny
Questions surrounding inflation on your safe withdrawal rate and early retirement
Feedback from the audience about delaying social security
The distinction between the Roth IRA conversion and the Mega Backdoor Roth IRA
The tax issues surrounding the Roth IRA conversion
Vishal and Brad share the nuances of trying to navigate the Mega Backdoor Roth: They need to allow for after-tax contributions and in-service distributions/withdrawals
Explanation of the Mega Backdoor Roth
Email from Zac about the value of using pre-tax or post-tax retirement contributions when you’re already in a low tax bracket
Where is the line where we’d consider putting into a pre-tax or post-tax retirement account?
A scenario of someone with a $25,000 income and where they’d fall in the tax brackets and how to lower that
A scenario of an individual with a $60,000 gross income and what they should consider with their retirement contributions
How would Brad and Jonathan choose if they were in this situation?
Itunes reviews and book giveaways
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Links from the show:
Retirement Manifesto
FI by 40
Millionaire Educator
Mega Backdoor Roth article by the Mad Fientist
Post from Vishal from Everything about Education about Mega Backdoor Roth
The Wealthy Accountant
Books Mentioned in the Show:
Hiking to Waterfalls in Virginia
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