Upcoming Strategy Groups
From Blueprint To Buy-In
Monday June 9th at 6:30pm EST
The Rehab Playbook
Tuesday, June 24th at 6:30pm EST
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Introduction to Self-Directed IRAs
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Investing in Real Estate
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Traditional vs Roth IRAs
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The Power of Leverage
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Self-Directing Your IRA
Investing in what you know best is part of the power of a Self-Directed IRA. A truly Self-Directed IRA allows you to invest in assets that are alternatives of conventional stocks, bonds and mutual funds. These assets, which are also approved by the IRS, include real estate, notes, private placements, gold, natural resources and much more. Many types of IRA accounts (Traditional IRA, Roth IRA, Individual 401(k), SEP IRA and SIMPLE IRA) have the capability of being self-directed.
What We Offer
At MidAtlantic IRA, we allow to you to invest in any asset that is permitted by the IRS. Some of your investment options include:
Real Estate
Notes
Private Stock
Precious Metals
Oil and Gas
Raw Land
Will You have to Pay Tax on Your Social Security Benefits?
After paying into Social Security for all your working years, you may be surprised to learn that the benefits may be taxed in retirement. Here are the rules.
What Happens if an Individual Can’t Pay Taxes?
Tax liabilities don’t go away if left unaddressed. Here’s a look at what happens in the event you (or someone you know) can’t pay taxes on time.
Possible Tax Consequences of PPP Loans
Businesses that received PPP loans should be aware of the tax consequences. Here’s a look at the issue.
The Tax Implications of Employer-provided Life Insurance
Employer-provided group term life insurance can be a nice employee benefit. But depending on the amount of coverage, it may cause an unwanted tax result. Here’s why.
Are Scholarships Tax-free or Taxable?
Scholarships are generally tax-free but there are times when academic awards result in taxable income.
Take Advantage of a “Stepped-up Basis” When You Inherit Property
If you’ve inherited assets or you’re planning your estate, it’s crucial to understand the fair market value basis rules (also known as the “step-up and step-down” rules). That way, you won’t pay more tax than you’re legally required to.