Silver Lifetime
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March 20, 2020 – MMLF Will Now Accept Municipal Debt
The Money Market Mutual Fund Liquidity Facility (MMLF), in co-ordination with the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, expanded the list of acceptable collateral required for a loan to include high-quality municipal debt.
I try to be the cliff notes of the impending financial crash. Or like we say in medicine, pick out the pearls of knowledge you learn that stick with your better.Same. I spend a lot of time on Reddit to read all the DD. Bolus gives a great synopsis of what's going on.
I have a business degree but not in finance. If I did it over again it would be because it's interesting to me and useful.
Same, except I have no debt.I don't doubt that there are a LOT of shenanigans going on at all levels of the economy and markets, but what's a guy to do (besides prepping, pay down debt, etc.) with $500K of (mostly tax deferred) retirement savings when the stock market/et al has been paying 10% on average for decades, banks/CDs/money markets pay less than 1% (not keeping up with inflation) and the stock market has not "collapsed" in 90 years?
I am just going to try to ride it out.
I've probably said this before in this thread, but my IRAs (and everything else) will mostly go to my daughter. My SS income is adequate to pay my bills, and I think the SS trust fund will last until I kick the bucket. So I will only pull from the IRAs less than it will earn. There is a new proposed bill to delay RMDs until 75 years of age, so that will help - I am going to be doing backdoor conversions every year from the IRA to the Roth, so maybe half the funds will get into the Roth and be tax free for me and my daughter. Probably not going to do that this year though as I am going to try to sell my property, and I will have to pay tax on the profit, so adding the conversion would just be more tax at a higher rate.Same, except I have no debt.
I don't know where else to put/keep my money except in a tax-deferred 401k or other IRA vehicle, and some in precious metals. And I don't have the time nor the inclination to try to day-trade my way to riches, or even to much understand the nuances of stock/commodities/futures trading. Just hoping that the market doesn't take a total dump before I expire.
I know, I know... in the words of a former manager of mine with a military background..."Hope is NOT a strategy!"
I could be wrong, but I was under the impression that if one sells one's primary residence, then one does not have to pay CGT on the proceeds if one invests in another property. You are going to buy another place to live, yes?...I am going to try to sell my property, and I will have to pay tax on the profit,
You have to pay capital gains on any profit over $250K above what you paid for it (including improvements), if you are single (I am), $500K if married.I could be wrong, but I was under the impression that if one sells one's primary residence, then one does not have to pay CGT on the proceeds if one invests in another property.
Ah, OK, so I'm good then. Bought it for $210k, worth over $400k now. So I'm under the $250k equity increase. And I'm single.You have to pay capital gains on any profit over $250K above what you paid for it (including improvements), if you are single (I am), $500K if married.
Capital Gains Tax on Home Sales
Capital gains taxes on real estate and property can be reduced when you sell your home, up to certain tax limits, if you meet the requirements.www.investopedia.com
I hope to sell for $750K or more, and I paid $350K, plus about $25K improvements. So, maybe $50-100K that I would need to pay tax on?