WCI #371: Which Accounts Will Make Your Kids Rich?
whatshot 23 snips
Jun 13, 2024
Topics discussed include maximizing benefits of Health Savings Accounts (HSAs), transferring wealth to children with Custodial Roth IRAs or solo 401(k)s, maximizing retirement contributions, exploring alternative investment options for kids, mimicking stock market index fund returns, and understanding retirement account options for self-employed individuals.
39:30
forum Ask episode
web_stories AI Snips
view_agenda Chapters
auto_awesome Transcript
info_circle Episode notes
volunteer_activism ADVICE
HSA Account Ownership Rules
You cannot roll over your spouse's HSA into your own account before they pass away.
Maintaining two individual HSAs or one family HSA has no significant advantage; choose based on your insurance plans.
volunteer_activism ADVICE
HSA Contribution Rules Change
When changing insurance coverage mid-year, calculate your HSA contribution limits using IRS Form 8889 worksheet.
The "last month rule" lets you contribute full year amounts if eligible by December 1st but requires maintaining eligibility.
insights INSIGHT
Maximize HSA Benefits Over Time
HSAs are best used as long-term triple tax-free growth vehicles for healthcare spending later in life.
You can save healthcare receipts now and reimburse yourself years later to maximize tax and inflation benefits.
Get the Snipd Podcast app to discover more snips from this episode
Today we answer your questions about rolling over an HSA, when to withdraw from your HSA, whether a UTMA or Custodial Roth IRA is better for your kids, if it is a good idea to open a solo 401(k) for your kids, how to maximize your 403(b) contributions and how to mimic the US Stock Market index fund if your 403(b) doesn't offer that.
At some point in our financial lives, it will be time to buy a home. A physician mortgage can be a good vehicle for a young doctor who’s just out of school and has a more effective place to use their money than on a big down payment. These loans allow doctors to secure a mortgage with fewer restrictions and a lower down payment than a conventional mortgage. But if you’re further advanced in your career or deeper into your journey to financial freedom, buying a home with a conventional mortgage and then, later on, potentially refinancing that loan to a better rate with a shorter time frame could be a great move. Wherever you are in your financial journey, make sure you use the mortgage that will be most financially beneficial for you. Hop over to our recommended tab to learn more about all of your mortgage and refinancing options at https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/mortgage. You can do this and The White Coat Investor can help.
The White Coat Investor has been helping doctors with their money since 2011. Our free financial planning resource covers a variety of topics from doctor mortgage loans and refinancing medical school loans to physician disability insurance and malpractice insurance. Learn about loan refinancing or consolidation, explore new investment strategies, and discover loan programs specifically aimed at helping doctors. If you're a high-income professional and ready to get a "fair shake" on Wall Street, The White Coat Investor is for you!