Erik Bowman - Bowman Financial Strategies
Erik Bowman - Bowman Financial Strategies
  • Видео 41
  • Просмотров 41 706
How Do You Become Tax Efficient in Retirement?
Get access to all of our free guides on Social Security, RMDs, Investing, and more: www.bowmanfinancialstrategies.com/resources#Guides
People talk all the time about tax efficiency in retirement, but what does that truly mean and why does it matter? It’s much more than a buzzword; it’s a vital strategy for preserving more of your money in retirement.
Today we’re going to explain why tax efficiency matters, the risks of not being tax efficient, and strategies for becoming tax efficient. You’ll be able to learn about different types of retirement accounts, the impact of legislative risk, and how to prepare for potential changes in tax laws. Plus, we’ll explain our Roth conversion analysis t...
Просмотров: 248

Видео

Should You Rollover Your 401k Into an IRA?
Просмотров 90Месяц назад
Are you nearing retirement or thinking about changing jobs? One of the most common questions people face is what to do with their 401(k). Should you keep it where it is, or roll it over into an IRA? In this video, we’re going to discuss the reasons you might want to roll over your old 401k today. This question comes up a lot at BFS so we’re going to share some of the guidance we provide to peop...
Is Social Security Going to Run Out?
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Месяц назад
One of the most common questions we get is about Social Security and whether it’s going to run out. If you only read headlines, it seems to be a valid concern. But what’s the reality of the situation and how does it impact you when it’s time to file for Social Security? This is a cornerstone of income planning for many Americans, but the future of Social Security often seems uncertain. In this ...
Inherited IRA Changes You Need to Know About
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.2 месяца назад
Recent rule changes have made it more crucial than ever to understand the tax implications and distribution timelines associated with inherited IRAs. Listen in as Erik and Ben break down the latest IRS rule changes affecting inherited IRAs, including the newly condensed 10-year distribution timeline. They explore the implications of these rules for both spousal and non-spousal beneficiaries and...
Combatting Popular Excuses For Poor Financial Decision-Making
Просмотров 573 месяца назад
Very often, we see people who know that the financial decisions that they’re making aren’t the best decisions, but they try to create excuses or explanations for why they’re doing what they’re doing. Let’s talk about why these excuses usually don’t hold water. Whether it’s procrastination, fear of market crashes, or misunderstanding Social Security, these common excuses can have long-term impac...
The Beauty of Simplicity When Planning For Retirement
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.3 месяца назад
Retirement planning doesn’t have to be overwhelmingly complicated. It certainly doesn’t have to be as complicated as some people make it. So, in today’s episode, we’ll talk about the beauty of straightforward financial planning. Throughout this conversation, Erik will share more about Bowman Financial Strategies’ 80/20 retirement formula, which was designed to help simplify the planning process...
Getting To Know Your Host, Erik Bowman
Просмотров 353 месяца назад
Welcome back to Uncommon Cents, where Erik Bowman of Bowman Financial Strategies brings clarity to the world of financial planning. We're back with a revamped version of the show on RUclips and all your favorite podcast streaming platforms. We have a lot of exciting content coming your way- but first, let’s get to know your host! Before venturing into financial planning, Erik ran a solar financ...
Social Security Spousal Benefit Basics
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.3 года назад
Social Security Spousal Benefit Basics
Roth Conversion Basics
Просмотров 533 года назад
Roth Conversion Basics
What is FRA (Full Retirement Age)?
Просмотров 1453 года назад
What is FRA (Full Retirement Age)?
What is Full Retirement Age (FRA)?
Просмотров 1263 года назад
What is Full Retirement Age (FRA)?
Tax Forms 2021 Overview
Просмотров 443 года назад
Tax Forms 2021 Overview
What is a Defined Benefit Pension?
Просмотров 434 года назад
What is a Defined Benefit Pension?
HOW MUCH Social Security is Taxable?!
Просмотров 2084 года назад
HOW MUCH Social Security is Taxable?!
Important 2020 Tax Law Changes that Impact You
Просмотров 234 года назад
Important 2020 Tax Law Changes that Impact You
Marginal Tax Brackets, Capital Gains, Taxable Social Security, Oh My!
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.4 года назад
Marginal Tax Brackets, Capital Gains, Taxable Social Security, Oh My!
Social Security Spousal Benefits (What you NEED to KNOW)
Просмотров 7684 года назад
Social Security Spousal Benefits (What you NEED to KNOW)
How Do Marginal Income Taxes Work? (What you NEED to know!)
Просмотров 1184 года назад
How Do Marginal Income Taxes Work? (What you NEED to know!)
Do annuities have a lot of fees? What is a Fixed Index Annuity?
Просмотров 834 года назад
Do annuities have a lot of fees? What is a Fixed Index Annuity?
What are Basis Points? How much am I paying?!
Просмотров 644 года назад
What are Basis Points? How much am I paying?!
Is Your Portfolio Off Balance? Get it back on track!
Просмотров 374 года назад
Is Your Portfolio Off Balance? Get it back on track!
Enhance Returns Methodically (Dollar Cost Averaging)
Просмотров 544 года назад
Enhance Returns Methodically (Dollar Cost Averaging)
If you're Taking Social Security While Working.. You Need to Watch This
Просмотров 1294 года назад
If you're Taking Social Security While Working.. You Need to Watch This
Avoid the Pitfalls of Social Security Spousal Benefits
Просмотров 4,2 тыс.4 года назад
Avoid the Pitfalls of Social Security Spousal Benefits
Pay 0% Taxes on Capital Gains!?
Просмотров 1874 года назад
Pay 0% Taxes on Capital Gains!?
Roth Conversion Basics (Could Conversions Benefit YOU?)
Просмотров 794 года назад
Roth Conversion Basics (Could Conversions Benefit YOU?)
SEP IRAs are VERY Different than any other IRA. Let's Take a Look.
Просмотров 394 года назад
SEP IRAs are VERY Different than any other IRA. Let's Take a Look.
Social Security WEP & GPO Made SIMPLE! (Windfall Elimination Provision & Government Pension Offset)
Просмотров 20 тыс.4 года назад
Social Security WEP & GPO Made SIMPLE! (Windfall Elimination Provision & Government Pension Offset)
Long-Term Care can be complicated. Here are the basics.
Просмотров 254 года назад
Long-Term Care can be complicated. Here are the basics.
Erik Bowman on FOX 31's Colorado's Best on KVDR
Просмотров 1524 года назад
Erik Bowman on FOX 31's Colorado's Best on KVDR

Комментарии

  • @Elina-k0
    @Elina-k0 3 дня назад

    Amazing video, A friend of mine referred me to a financial adviser sometime ago and we got talking about investment and money. I started investing with $120k and in the first 2 months , my portfolio was reading $274,800. Crazy right!, I decided to reinvest my profit and gets more interesting. For over a year we have been working together making consistent profit just bought my second home 2 weeks ago and care for my family.

    • @YinusaSaheed
      @YinusaSaheed 3 дня назад

      I’ve been forced to find additional sources of income as I got retrenched. I barely have time to continue trading and watch my investments since I had my second daughter. Do you think I should take a break for a while from the market and focus on other things or return whenever I have free time or is it a continuous process? Thanks.

    • @Elina-k0
      @Elina-k0 3 дня назад

      @@YinusaSaheed Quitting may not be the best approach if you ask me. This is where an AI comes into the picture. I barely have time to trade myself as my job swallows up most of my time. MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY, a licensed fiduciary whom has made me over 5 figures in profit in less than seven months, handles my investments. I could leave you a lead if you need help.

    • @YinusaSaheed
      @YinusaSaheed 3 дня назад

      @@Elina-k0 Oh please I’d love that. Thanks!

    • @Elina-k0
      @Elina-k0 3 дня назад

      @@YinusaSaheed MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY

    • @Elina-k0
      @Elina-k0 3 дня назад

      Lookup with her name on the webpage.

  • @vickierobbins
    @vickierobbins 8 дней назад

    Hello Eric, my name is vickie robbins I’m handicap. I’m 75 years old and I need help. It’s not fair to only get paid $190 a month. What’s wrong with this picture? My rent went up so now I have to move out and I have a broken leg. I’m on crutches and a walker and I need a raise immediately. This is an emergency, please, stop this and they’re given to the illegals $10,000 Visa card and I’m an American citizen all my life and get $190 wow my address is 87 Magnolia Ave., Corona, CA 92879 apartment 119. Please help me this is an emergency and give me a raise, I need the 2000 a month to be able to live and forget the back taxes that was 10 years ago. I’m 75 years old. Let me live a little bit in peace before I die. I have a lot of medical issues.

  • @ManjeetSingh-cs5ky
    @ManjeetSingh-cs5ky 2 месяца назад

    🤔

  • @anwarhosenn
    @anwarhosenn 3 месяца назад

    Great video!

  • @pegasus8873
    @pegasus8873 3 месяца назад

    This should be reversed and back paid! They are totally unfair. Working 17 years in the private sector for nothing. I would have stayed home. Get your government job first then go into private sector after you retire. IMO

  • @stephenfitzgerald9804
    @stephenfitzgerald9804 3 месяца назад

    Cuz I may actually tell the truth and when they going to get out of these stimulus checks for the poor people in Michigan that really need it

  • @joking6052
    @joking6052 4 месяца назад

    Great and informative video. Thanks

  • @tonyb65
    @tonyb65 4 месяца назад

    This is the BIGGEST theft against all State, Federal, Teachers,Police, Firemen that the Government played on us...This was funds that were taken out of each and every paycheck , NOT ONE DIME did the Government contribute....This must be abolished and give the rightful share that we contributed to Social Security.

  • @maggies625
    @maggies625 8 месяцев назад

    Do i get wep deducted if im getting 50% of my husbands social security

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 7 месяцев назад

      IF you are the pensioner your spousal benefit will be reduced by 2/3 of your pension amount.

  • @twilde3754
    @twilde3754 8 месяцев назад

    Unfortunately, this WEP calculator does not deal with every situation. I called the SSA and the person on the phone was stumped about my situation. Here it is: I worked for many years for companies that have taken social security and I qualify for a SS benefit. However, I changed jobs a few years ago and now work for a company that doesn't take social security, but instead puts 2.5% into a 403B. This 2.5%, the SSA considers a pension, I was told by the SSA rep. I am trying to find out how my SS benefit will be altered...it's difficult trying to figure out next steps. Any ideas out there? Anyone had the same problem? I want to plan for a retirement income, but this is a missing piece. Would 2.5% of the total employer contribution to the 403B be the correct pension amount?

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 8 месяцев назад

      If you want to schedule a call I can walk your thought some potential outcomes. go to www.bowmanfinancialstrategies.com if you'd like to schedule a call.

    • @twilde3754
      @twilde3754 8 месяцев назад

      @@bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 Thank you, I will!

  • @markhudgins4479
    @markhudgins4479 8 месяцев назад

    This came from our Great Actor President Reagan in 1983 . It was just a way to reduce the failing SS system because the Government was robbing the money from the system . If you pay in 40 quarter through another job that deducted SS . You should be able to draw the amount you are entitled to without the reduction .

    • @charleslemaire8137
      @charleslemaire8137 5 месяцев назад

      If SS were not progressive, that is, if lower earning persons did not get a higher replacement rate than higher earning person, you would be right. But SS is progressive. The issue is that folks that do not pay FICA for all there were and take a pension in lieu of that appear to be lower earners than they are and are therefore their benefit is adjusted.

    • @SandfordSmythe
      @SandfordSmythe 3 месяца назад

      This was a bipartisan decision.

    • @jamess4351
      @jamess4351 2 месяца назад

      Im one of those gpo guys and have 40 quarters. Still to young to collect ssi- and i know it ain't gonna be much. Here's my 2 cents if anyone wants to hear it: don't count on ssi or anything from the government. They are not here to help. Invest in a roth, private stocks and real estate. The government is there to meet an obligation and take your money to utilize it for their use.

  • @patriciasutherland8025
    @patriciasutherland8025 8 месяцев назад

    We paid into this pension, they need to stop stealing our money!!!

  • @CW-ez7mn
    @CW-ez7mn 10 месяцев назад

    This is explained well. I can’t believe there is so few views

  • @US_ARMY_25_INF._DIV.
    @US_ARMY_25_INF._DIV. 11 месяцев назад

    I am a retired cop......not yet retired, but if i understand the windfall correctly they will be taking 60 percent of my ss.....i have a small ss that will be 1000 k when I turn 62 and I will be left with 400 dollars each month...for the life of me I do not understand why I have to get dinged on this...I did not pull the 40 quarters out of my ass....I worked for that from 1981 to 2019 of course with some very small earning years and even about 5 zero years.... I can not complain due to have 3 pensions and a VA disability, but I still busted my butt for those quarters....Oh well....

    • @charleslemaire8137
      @charleslemaire8137 5 месяцев назад

      First, thank you for your service. Second, you asked, but it does get a bit mathematical. You worked paying SS and not paying SS. During the time you were not paying SS, you were working on a pension in lieu of SS. Note the state you were in was too cheap to pay it's half of FICA and you were able to pocket your half. So many folks would love that opportunity. The SS benefit is calculated using the top indexed 35 years, divided by 420 to get your AIME (Avg Indexed Monthly Earnings). That sum is applied to the bend-points; two points, therefore 3 segments. This is where SS is progressive; lower earners get a larger replacement rate. You likely have a bunch of zeros in your AIME sum, so you appear as a lower earner than you are. WEP simply adjusts the replacement rate in that first earnings segment. This year the first point is $1174. Normally you get 90% of that, but worst case you will get 40%. You mention $1,000, implying earnings of $1,111, so you should get $444. If you had been on SS in your gmvt job and taken extra and second jobs for the same earning, it would fall into the second segment and you would only get a 32% replacement rate on these earnings.

  • @edfoodie2364
    @edfoodie2364 Год назад

    So, if I’m 72 and my wife is turning 67 next year. She will only get 50% of what I got when I was 66?

  • @gemathena
    @gemathena Год назад

    how accurate is the SS wep calculator?

  • @cofoothills
    @cofoothills 2 года назад

    subtracted FOREVER? For one month? For one year? Until some amount is recouped by SSA? What?

  • @haroldcarlson7668
    @haroldcarlson7668 2 года назад

    What is the rush to get to the welfare trough? Federal welfare will be here when you turn 70 and your check will be larger.

  • @josephemerson2893
    @josephemerson2893 2 года назад

    I thought if u paid into ss over 30 yrs it does not matter if u have a pension or not

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 2 года назад

      that is true.

    • @charleslemaire8137
      @charleslemaire8137 5 месяцев назад

      If 20 to 30 of those years had substantial earnings, then you will reduce the adjustment. Normally the first segment replacement rate is 90%. WEP adjust that to 40% for each year above 20 of substantial earning will increase the replacement rate 5%; 30 years will give you 10 5%, so you are back to 90%.

  • @ProjecthuntanFish
    @ProjecthuntanFish 2 года назад

    So were you a 19Kilo or a Marine 1812?

  • @peglegpolly2
    @peglegpolly2 2 года назад

    If your government pension provides a cost of living increase each year, are you required to let SSA know each year of your change in benefits?

  • @kingssing
    @kingssing 2 года назад

    Can you please explain an example for a single person?

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 2 года назад

      Only WEP applies since no Spousal benefit is available. So no GPO unless you were previously married and can get a spousal benefit from an ex.

  • @klingenator
    @klingenator 2 года назад

    So I pay into state defined pension, but they also take social security...so does the WEP not apply to me?

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 2 года назад

      if you pay ss taxes, wep does not apply

    • @gdruilhet
      @gdruilhet Год назад

      @@bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 I thought it applied if your earnings were not at or above the substantial earnings for each year.

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 Год назад

      @@gdruilhet WEP is waived if you have over 30 yrs of substantial earnings in which you paid SS payroll tax

    • @charleslemaire8137
      @charleslemaire8137 5 месяцев назад

      There are 15 states too cheap to pay SS, the other 35 pay SS. There are also some local gmvts that do not pay SS. It is the cheap ones that precipitate the problem. And so many of their retirement organizations imbue a victim mentality, when they actually get a better replacement rate than the rest of us.

    • @bones6554
      @bones6554 3 месяца назад

      ​@@bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 What's the difference in a WEP or OFFSET plan? I plan on retiring in a few more years. I work for a private company, will have 34 years of service when i retire at 55. I have a defined pension, will have paid into SSI for 40 plus years. I was told that when i retire i have a choice of when i want to recieve SSI (62 or 65). When i recieve my SSI my pension will be reduced by the amount of my SSI benefit. So if i draw $3,000 per month pension. Then when i start SSI $2,000 per month at 62, my pension will be reduced $2,000. Instead of recieving $5,000 per month. I will only recieve $3,000 due to my pension being reduced by my SSI beneft. I feel like i'm getting shafted.😢

  • @werquantum
    @werquantum 2 года назад

    Single taxpayer retired with exactly zero income for last several years in 2022 realizes a $200,000 long term capital gain on a commercial real estate sale. First $40k tax free, next $160k taxed at 15%? Thanks for the good vids.

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 8 месяцев назад

      that assumes you have no other income sources. Other ordinary income will reduce the amount in the 0% cap gains bracket

    • @werquantum
      @werquantum 8 месяцев назад

      Thank you for taking the time to reply. Best.

  • @freddieweimann3602
    @freddieweimann3602 2 года назад

    Hogwash you won’t know till you get your first check🤑🤑🤑

  • @rogerwilcojr
    @rogerwilcojr 2 года назад

    Great presentation. I'm only confused about the non-taxable interest. Is that only used, stacked at the top, in calculating provisional income for taxable social security? That just seem odd to be included, but apparently other non-taxable income, like qualified dividends are not? Also, at the very end when you popped up the RMDs, I assume those will be smaller due to the Roth conversions, so the social security wouldn't take as big of a tax hit.

  • @TheDanny8676
    @TheDanny8676 3 года назад

    I am 75 and get a government pension from being a teacher , can i now get my husbands SSI ? They told me i made to much when i was 69.

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 3 года назад

      HI, Most likely it is because you would have to subtract a number equal to 2/3 of your non-covered pension from any potential spousal benefit. If 2/3 of your pension is greater than the spousal benefit then you would get no SS. Is your husband still alive? That matters, Thanks

    • @kingssing
      @kingssing 2 года назад

      Can you give an example for a single person who worked 20 Yeats paying ssi

  • @jefferydevens386
    @jefferydevens386 3 года назад

    In addition to the 80,000, (assuming no income) they also have the standard deduction to add to this, making this a bit over a 100,000 step-up process each year.

  • @bk-xk4qh
    @bk-xk4qh 3 года назад

    I'm a bit confused. Are you saying this situation would occur if NO SS tax was collected against the employee's wages whatsoever?

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 2 года назад

      it can occur even if you did pay ss tax on some Earnings, however the earned income due to a state pension with no ss taxes withheld will impact your benefit if you earned one prior to or after your state employment.

  • @TheDealHunter
    @TheDealHunter 3 года назад

    This video is the most clear and concise that I have seen on these subjects. Most videos imply that the provisional income calculation is a cliff, and you demonstrate how it’s marginal, just like tax brackets.

  • @tracisanders3445
    @tracisanders3445 3 года назад

    True it’s a reduced benefit, however, she was able to enjoy her hubby, and he was able to enjoy 5 years of not working, and collecting SS at a reduced amount that he worked for! Collect the SS and don’t live off of your 401k etc. Financial companies and the govt never want anyone to retire early, that costs them both money made off of your money. Retire early if you can!

  • @ralphparker
    @ralphparker 3 года назад

    Thanks for adding a explanation of the cap gains into the mix. I'm doing roth conversions and trying to optimize my situation. Too much conversion you put your 0% cap gains into the 15 % bracket.

  • @youngtimer964
    @youngtimer964 3 года назад

    This example is flawed. Her benefit cannot be 1025/mo. It would be reduced much further than that since she is not anywhere near FRA.

    • @ralphparker
      @ralphparker 3 года назад

      For a FRA of 67 (mine), my benefit at 62 is 70% of my FRA, spousal benefit is 32.5% of my FRA benefit. So for my wife, it would be more like $986. Devin Carroll on RUclips is good about covering social security benefits and related material.

  • @davidkurschat5275
    @davidkurschat5275 3 года назад

    This is exactly the information I needed to find. Thank you!!!

  • @SandfordSmythe
    @SandfordSmythe 3 года назад

    No explanation for the reason for this? .Little bit unfair presentation.

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 Год назад

      because people in non-covered pensions don't pay SS payroll tax on their working year's earnings and therefore must apply WEP and GPO

    • @charleslemaire8137
      @charleslemaire8137 5 месяцев назад

      @@bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 - I think he means mentioning it is because non-covered pension folks appear to be lower earners than they are and as SS is progressive, WEP adjust for this.

  • @tonymanero5544
    @tonymanero5544 3 года назад

    Almost every expert don’t ask this question: while you are deferring to FRA or age 70, instead of drawing at 62 or FRA, are you drawing other funds to live ? Almost every expert assumes that while you defer SS benefits, you won’t need the money. If you can afford to live on salary of other annuity income, of course, defer to age 70, but it’s not to good idea to defer SS if you have to withdraw from DB assets such as 401k, IRA, etc. The use of other assets is generally worse than the alternative of deferring SS.

    • @ralphparker
      @ralphparker 3 года назад

      There are some good cases made for drawing down retirement accounts that have RMDs either consumption or conversion to Roth (tax free) and delaying SS till the tax consequences are minimized. This assumes you have enough in IRAs to be an issue.

  • @thunter1995
    @thunter1995 3 года назад

    Great Video. I learned alot. thank you

  • @eugeneahearn8299
    @eugeneahearn8299 3 года назад

    It is not a reduction. It is a modified benefit.

  • @jacobkowski7705
    @jacobkowski7705 3 года назад

    Hi, can I ask you one more question? Assuming my wife (who has no social benefits on her own) and I are both 67 today, I am trying to delay my benefit until 70 (so I can increase my benefit by 24%). Can my wife apply for her spousal benefit today at 67? Someone told me she can’t apply for spousal benefits unless I am already apply receiving my own benefits, which I am delaying to 70 because I want to delay 3 more years to get 24% more. What do I do then? Do I have to apply for my benefits, so my wife can receive her spousal benefit while I am giving up the 24 % more payments by waiting until 70?

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 3 года назад

      you are correct, however she can apply for her own benefit (small as it may be) and then when you turn yours on at 70 she will get the bump up to full spousal. be careful of taking benefits early just to get a spousal if you don't have to for expense reasons. Remember your larger amount at age 70 now becomes her survivor benefit should you die first. If you file early, her widow benefit would be reduced equivalent to your filing age amount. Make sense? If you want calculations done let me know,

    • @jacobkowski7705
      @jacobkowski7705 3 года назад

      @@bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 Thanks. I already mentioned she doesn't have her own benefits (i.e. no work record). Does she need to wait for filing until both of us reach 70 (i.e. she is not getting any spousal benefit between 67 and 69) just to get her bigger survivor benefits? I am not sure if she can forgo the spousal benefit between 67 and 69 until we, both, reach 70. If she waits until 70 and I die first, she will get more survivor benefit. But, by doing that, she loses spousal benefits between 67 and 69 :-\

    • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
      @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 3 года назад

      @@jacobkowski7705 calculations using our software are needed to confirm the best solution at this point. WE look to maximize benefits across the household, not just for one spouse.

  • @mariofiallos6880
    @mariofiallos6880 3 года назад

    Thank you very much to Bowman financial advisor.

  • @FLOODOFSINS
    @FLOODOFSINS 3 года назад

    I thought this was very well done. Thank you! I wish you included examples for a single filers who are on disability and under age 65.

  • @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830
    @bowmanfinancialstrategies5830 3 года назад

    Remember, married filing jointly has different brackets than filing single.

  • @cohen4679
    @cohen4679 4 года назад

    Hello! Great job on the channel. Have you ever considered using smzeus . c o m to get your video higher in the search?!

  • @ZachGinnOfficial
    @ZachGinnOfficial 4 года назад

    ROTH IRA's are the best!!