Comments on: Terms of Use http://www.jeffnabers.com The No-B.S. Guide to Building Real Wealth in Your Self-Directed IRA or Solo 401k Sat, 17 Dec 2011 03:25:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Rod Taylor http://www.jeffnabers.com/terms-of-use/comment-page-1/#comment-40806 Rod Taylor Wed, 28 Sep 2011 18:42:51 +0000 http://nabersgroup.wordpress.com/?page_id=28#comment-40806 I want to move $ 50.000 from my SEP IRA to a self directed 401K in order to buy real estate at auctions within my retirement accoiunt. I want to move $ 50.000 from my SEP IRA to a self directed 401K in order to buy real estate at auctions within my retirement accoiunt.

]]> By: Jeff Nabers http://www.jeffnabers.com/terms-of-use/comment-page-1/#comment-34 Jeff Nabers Wed, 03 Sep 2008 17:32:37 +0000 http://nabersgroup.wordpress.com/?page_id=28#comment-34 Rose@ - A sole proprietorship can adopt a Solo 401k. The Solo 401k can invest into an LLC, but the LLC cannot be owned by that sole proprietorship... it must instead be owned by the Solo 401k trust itself and/or non-disqualified persons. If your Solo 401k invested into an LLC this is how it would work: You have a sole proprietorship. It likely is associated with your SSN. The sole proprietorship adopts a Solo 401k plan. The plan assets are handled by a 401k trust which gets its own EIN (tax ID number). You invest in an LLC (which could get its own EIN) and you can be the manager of the LLC. But all in all, if you are trying to simply gain checkbook control, the LLC is unnecessary. You can have your Solo 401k restated using special-purpose documents that allow for you to be trustee & that allow for unrestricted investment options. For some de-confusion, feel free to call my office at 877-903-2220. Rose@ – A sole proprietorship can adopt a Solo 401k. The Solo 401k can invest into an LLC, but the LLC cannot be owned by that sole proprietorship… it must instead be owned by the Solo 401k trust itself and/or non-disqualified persons. If your Solo 401k invested into an LLC this is how it would work:

You have a sole proprietorship. It likely is associated with your SSN. The sole proprietorship adopts a Solo 401k plan. The plan assets are handled by a 401k trust which gets its own EIN (tax ID number). You invest in an LLC (which could get its own EIN) and you can be the manager of the LLC.

But all in all, if you are trying to simply gain checkbook control, the LLC is unnecessary. You can have your Solo 401k restated using special-purpose documents that allow for you to be trustee & that allow for unrestricted investment options. For some de-confusion, feel free to call my office at 877-903-2220.

]]> By: Rose http://www.jeffnabers.com/terms-of-use/comment-page-1/#comment-35 Rose Sat, 30 Aug 2008 03:08:36 +0000 http://nabersgroup.wordpress.com/?page_id=28#comment-35 I'm thinking about transferring retirement funds from a self-directed IRA to a 401K in the name of an already established Sole Proprietorship. I would like to create an LLC owned by the proprietorship in order to allow checkbook control as well as the other benefits that the 401K offers -- therefore I would be the manager of the LLC and would need two business accounts -- right? When I file the documents for the new LLC, what name should be listed as owner of this new LLC? I’m thinking about transferring retirement funds from a self-directed IRA to a 401K in the name of an already established Sole Proprietorship. I would like to create an LLC owned by the proprietorship in order to allow checkbook control as well as the other benefits that the 401K offers — therefore I would be the manager of the LLC and would need two business accounts — right?

When I file the documents for the new LLC, what name should be listed as owner of this new LLC?

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