"FREEDOM can never be found in a paycheck." So true. People used to say "It's not what you EARN, but what you SAVE." But that doesn't ring true anymore, in a high inflation world. We should replace that saying with, "It's not what you earn, its what you INVEST in, that makes you wealthy. "
I've come to realize that money is a tool. I’ve worked so hard over the years to realize that if you don’t make money work for you, you can’t experience true freedom. fully retired with over $3.5million, my dividends is supplementing my retirement at the moment. started saving and investing in 2010 in growth, No regrets and financially free
You're really doing well for yourself, my retirement plans are going down the drain, I've tried investing in the stock market several times but always got discouraged by fluctuations of stock value
thanks for sharing, hope to speak with her soon. I've known I've wanted to start investing for a few months but just haven't been brave enough to start due to the market so far this year. but its hard to bite the bullet and do it.
I’m a doctor , investor and future entrepreneur relocated from India. Found you 10 minutes ago, knew the content as legit , no idea of ur background , subscribed and watched more , absolutely loving it
Rose, these are all great suggestions and ways to reduce your taxes. I've used several of these and have been able to gain financial freedom through them. While the concept of diversifying your income is a smart way to cut taxes, be cautious about generalizing the information too much. In 2023, in order to pay 35% taxes on $100k of income, you'd actually need to be making $331,250 (single) or $562,500 (married filing jointly). With tax brackets, the math is not so simple. With that being said, the concept you bring up does hold true, but it's very important to run the numbers properly for your individual situation to know how best to diversify your income to bring down the taxes. Great content!
That's the funny part, she literally doesn't live in texas and reaps the benefits. Just have a PO box and a couple of flights down to texas DMV will leave you with like an extra 3k in your pocket a year. That's enough capital to be proactive and continue getting yourself out of poverty
Thanks for the great video Rose! Once you have wealth, it is easy to see how criminal the tax system is. My effective tax rate when I got out of college was just under 20%. Married Filing Jointly last year, our effective tax rate was 20%, but we make 8x as much money as I did out of college. I know you don't focus on having kids in the equation, but another really good way to legally protect your wealth from taxes is setting up trusts and partnerships for your various assets.
@@chijiokeonah4930 a tax lawyer plus your tax CPA usually figure out the best options for you after meeting with you a couple times. it only makes sense if you are planning on leaving above the Estate tax of $13M. If you have a couple investment properties in cities, or other wealth, and are not near retirement, then it may make sense. Something to do with your kids that can be an immediate tax savings is setting up custodial brokerage accounts for trading stock under their name. The parents basically control the account, but the kid pays the taxes on realized gains (you don't have to sell if you don't want the tax implications). You can give a gift to each kid up to $15K single or $30K couple, before a gift tax hits. Then when the kid hits 18, they have a bunch of wealth to start with and/or you can make an agreement where they start gifting funds back to you and they pay a lower capital gains rate than you would.
@@jgray690 I used to live in Dekalb county, but I left in 2018 to return last Jan. to Forsyth county. Somebody should have told me about Sundown towns from the 80s and the history of Lake Lanier. I gotta get the Fuq outta here. What county are you in?
Rose, these are great suggestions. This is the first video of yours that I’ve viewed and I def will watch more - yes, I subscribed ; - ) You shared important info that most accountants and tax preparers either do not know, or they do not share with their entrepreneurial clients. Bravo to you! Thank you and keep up the good work 🌟🌟🌟
Wow! Never heard that one about taking out a mortgage on your rental property. I own two properties free and clear. Just before i sell, I never thought to take out a loan on them. Just genius!
@@itsrosehan I love that you're a fast talker and pack a lot into these types of informational/educational vids. Too mamy RUclips content creators waffle on and waste time. Sometimes just to stretch out their vid. Other times because they come from sloooow-tallllllkin' States. I like not having to play vids at 1.25x or 1.5x speed. 😉
Real estate warning. Not only should you deduct the depreciation. You MUST write off the depreciation. Otherwise when you sell a rental property the IRS will assume you wrote the depreciation off and you will pay tax on the depreciation you didn’t use. The depreciation you write off lowers your cost basis. Thus when you sell you pay tax on the depreciation. This is called recapture. One way around this is a 1031 exchange. Basically you roll the profit of the rental property into a new property and start depreciating it anew. When you die (Ouch) your heirs receive the property at the stepped up basis. Your heirs don’t pay taxes on the profit you didn’t pay taxes on. The rich get richer. Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
You cannot use a virtual mailbox address as your physical address is because you may be required to show proof of address for various legal and government requirements, including your driver's license, taxes, insurance, and when opening a business bank account.
Hi Rose, love your videos! If you're open to ideas, can you please make a logistical tips & tricks video for Americans looking to become digital nomads or move aboard? For instance, I've heard some US banks don't accept virtual addresses, and not having a US-based bank account could potentially affect your credit score. Thanks!
Great quick video to provide information on how to approach cutting one's taxes !!! We are looking into these presently and it is good to hear the guidelines so well presented can lead to substantial tax savings in retirement. :)
In Canada they just came out with an insane new account called the FHSA (First Home Savings Account), and I'm curious to see how people exploit it. It's a tax-advantaged account that is deducted from your income, AND it's tax free so you pay 0 tax when withdrawing the funds. The caveat is that 1) You must have not owned a home in the past 5 years to open one, and 2) It must be used on a property that you "intend to be your primary residence" for at least year from the withdrawal date. I'm sure people will find a way to exploit this to effectively get their first piece of real estate tax-free. It's a stupidly powerful account and I'm surprised it even exists haha
Considering that the housing situation is even worse up north than it is in the states, it’s sad that real estate investors might be able to exploit something meant for first time home buyers.
I have not doubt the investors will. Although to be optimistic, it would be very difficult for investors to use an FHSA since they'd have to somehow find a way to prove that this will be their first primary residence. It might happen sometimes, but by and large I think the FHSA benefits normal home buyers more than investors.@@greg5892
Rose, what inspired you to live in Meixico?. . . what is the main attraction in Mexico City?.... I must say your videos are insightful and informative.
Two questions: 1)for a Roth conversion do you have to pay a tax penalty if you’re not 59 1/2 years old? 2) if I sold say SCHD for a loss but bought HDV would that be a wash sale?
2:40 Sell when you have low income.... Are you talking about AGI? As I am living off of proceeds from a rental house sale from a previous tax year, I am placing an amount equal to 53% of my gross into a pre-tax 457b this year. This looks to drive my AGI down into the negative area. With charitable giving and Standard Deductions, I am projecting an AGI of about -6,500 for T.Y. 2023. If the conversions look at the AGI then I can't think of a better year to do it. Assuming that I'm on track, are there limits or special timing to having a in-kind conversion done? I make less than $60k gross and don't think any of the limits that I've read about should affect me. Do I need to wait until I file my 2023 return before converting a portion to ROTH?
My income tax rate is 12%, that translates to $1190 in state tax. This mean it’s not worth relocating and selling my low cost home/apartment. State tax is no big deal.
Cost basis tracking and sell choices are not exclusive to crypto. I think its broker specific. Its been available as long as I've been investing (and I'm a boomer) for traditional stocks, bonds, mutual funds at both Fidelity and Vanguard. And Fidelity even has a "tax sensitive" tracking method so you don't have to worry about it.
Such a wild subject I see all the time in social media the rich need to pay their fair share blah blah But when we get to this point we do what we can to pay as less as we can Its a funny cycle to see But 100% small business write offs are a big one, my travel channel i write off what ever i possibly can. It's insane i haven't been in America for almost 10 years long term yet i am FORCED to pay high number of taxes
U.S.A is the only country in the world that forces its citizens to pay taxes even though they don't live in the U.S or even make U.S money. That's why you should look into getting citizenship from a different country
Which virtual mailbox service do you use and have you been happy with the service? I'm going to go nomad for a while and need an address in my employer's state. Thanks!
I am a teacher and claim zero deductions all year - but I had to pay more than $12K this month in back taxes. I don't understand how this is possible. I'm not earning that much, even when I total my teaching pay with my passive income sources - but my total tax for 2022 was in excess of $68K.
From what you are describing, you might have reported your passive income as a self-employed income which generated self-employment tax of 15.3% in addition to your income tax. I’d review line 23 of your form 1040.
I can't stand when ppl use "loopholes". If they are tax law and can be used by anyone, then they are not loopholes. They are just what the law is. No one is doing anything nefarious by using the law as it is written.
Does getting mail in a state really allow you to claim domicile there? It would be nice since we have a home in one of the tax free states and pay for electricity, property taxes, lawn service, etc.
Hi Rose, thanks for your valuable tips. I’ve always wanted to move my legal address to Oregon from my current state NY. What is my first thing that I need to do and how do I get virtual an address in Oregon?
I would've really appreciated this video 2 weeks ago especially the house depreciation info and selling my loser stocks that have gone down 90% in value, because I think I could've used it. Next year, please repost it early.
I was a Texas legal resident for 10 years while working in California. I owned a home in Texas, was registered to vote there. Didn’t matter. Not only did California tax my earned income, it taxed my military pension.
Roth IRA as long as you receive a paycheck. All your earnings are tax free. And you can withdraw your contributions (e.g. sell your stocks to equal your contributions) in an emergency. You also have control on what type of securities you want. I personally love high yield dividend investing.
@@caliland29 can you share what you’re investing in. I have no clue how to choose one. My retirement through my employer is chosen by the year I retire.
Hey Rose, I could use some advice. I’m a 24 year old guy and I’ve been debating about joining the Airforce to give myself a financial boost and “new start” with being independent, however in February of this year I got my LLC for content creation via RUclips, Twitch and other streaming platforms mainly for gaming and content creators promotion services also publishing e books. My question for you is do you think I should join the Airforce which has been something that has been on my mind for years or do you think I should endure the struggle. I want to move out of parents place by the summer (my birthday) but I can’t really afford to buy a house at the moment & I don’t like the idea of an apartment since I’ll never own the apartment I rent career wise I’m elevating I’m looking to get a remote I.T job and travel to places I’ve fallen in love with afar such as Mexico, Panama and Argentina all somewhat close to the states. I’m passionate about writing, content creation & IT/Cyber security I’m just so torn and burnt out I work two part time jobs and I’m a full time student doing my online cyber degree I plan on leaving one of my part time jobs so I can focus more of my business operations and consistently upload on my RUclips channel. Some think that joining the Airforce would put a strain on my business especially with active duty but with the national guard/reserves it’s a 6 year commitment part time but the pay isn’t good at all, for the experience I’d rather go active due to the face the Airforce offers a program called palace chase which allows one to join under a 4 year contract for 2 years active and then 2 years reserves. Others think waiting to get my degree and joining as an officer is better which I agree but I don’t want to wait the year and change for me to finish my degree. I wish to get a remote job and travel and be my own boss, but you’re feedback will help greatly. I want to end this by saying Thanks for being here because you really make a difference, you really bring me and I’m sure many others faith ❤ Millionaire by 30 is my goal and I will achieve that!
I know you didn’t ask me but I was drawn to give my opinion. If I were you I would drop out of school and continue with what your interested in and pursue gaining capitol from those skills. You sound like a very capable person with lots of potential and drive. Focus on stacking that cash while investing, the sooner you start, the better.
Give yourself the time you need to gain enough momentum. Since you are living with your parents (I’m in the same boat as you at age 27), you’ll be able to invest a lot more since you’re hopefully saving on rent. You’ll get there. Keep up the grind. You got this. Good luck.
Well it's someone who's actually in the service I think you have some good thought patterns there and what to do you know boot camp is going to be rough but you know you'll have more flexibility as an enlisted person in the military and you'll get to kind of Do Your Own Thing more but personally I think the officers it's it's one thing to be an officer I wasn't an officer but it seems to me like there's a lot more stringent requirements for an officer than there is for enlisted plus she's not probably unless she was in the military not going to be able to answer that military side of the house questions but I don't regret joining and I did go in when I was 34 which is like the last one of the last parts of the time you can join and I'm grateful I went in at that time so I don't know your age but just you know I like your thought patterns I think you probably are officer of high-ranking Officer material and I wish you the best
"FREEDOM can never be found in a paycheck." So true.
People used to say "It's not what you EARN, but what you SAVE." But that doesn't ring true anymore, in a high inflation world. We should replace that saying with, "It's not what you earn, its what you INVEST in, that makes you wealthy. "
💯
‼️
This video taught me a course I took at the university for 3 months in just 15 minutes! Classic !!!
You were scammed!
I've come to realize that money is a tool. I’ve worked so hard over the years to realize that if you don’t make money work for you, you can’t experience true freedom. fully retired with over $3.5million, my dividends is supplementing my retirement at the moment. started saving and investing in 2010 in growth, No regrets and financially free
You're really doing well for yourself, my retirement plans are going down the drain, I've tried investing in the stock market several times but always got discouraged by fluctuations of stock value
Will recommend you speak with *Jenny Pamogas Canaya,* she will assist you
thanks for sharing, hope to speak with her soon. I've known I've wanted to start investing for a few months but just haven't been brave enough to start due to the market so far this year. but its hard to bite the bullet and do it.
I’m a doctor , investor and future entrepreneur relocated from India. Found you 10 minutes ago, knew the content as legit , no idea of ur background , subscribed and watched more , absolutely loving it
Don’t what’s app that number it’s a scam. Rose doesn’t what’s app.
Rose, these are all great suggestions and ways to reduce your taxes. I've used several of these and have been able to gain financial freedom through them. While the concept of diversifying your income is a smart way to cut taxes, be cautious about generalizing the information too much. In 2023, in order to pay 35% taxes on $100k of income, you'd actually need to be making $331,250 (single) or $562,500 (married filing jointly). With tax brackets, the math is not so simple. With that being said, the concept you bring up does hold true, but it's very important to run the numbers properly for your individual situation to know how best to diversify your income to bring down the taxes. Great content!
Yes, I was also like wtf about the tax brackets thing.
I’d pay $6000 a year not to live in Florida or Texas
Agree. It's a trade off. Property Tax is high in Texas and Homeowners insurance is high in Florida.
Dunno why anyone would live in those states.
Bingo!
That's the funny part, she literally doesn't live in texas and reaps the benefits. Just have a PO box and a couple of flights down to texas DMV will leave you with like an extra 3k in your pocket a year. That's enough capital to be proactive and continue getting yourself out of poverty
I’m glad you don’t live here either
Thanks for the great video Rose! Once you have wealth, it is easy to see how criminal the tax system is. My effective tax rate when I got out of college was just under 20%. Married Filing Jointly last year, our effective tax rate was 20%, but we make 8x as much money as I did out of college. I know you don't focus on having kids in the equation, but another really good way to legally protect your wealth from taxes is setting up trusts and partnerships for your various assets.
I wish someone can explain this to me.
@@chijiokeonah4930 a tax lawyer plus your tax CPA usually figure out the best options for you after meeting with you a couple times. it only makes sense if you are planning on leaving above the Estate tax of $13M. If you have a couple investment properties in cities, or other wealth, and are not near retirement, then it may make sense. Something to do with your kids that can be an immediate tax savings is setting up custodial brokerage accounts for trading stock under their name. The parents basically control the account, but the kid pays the taxes on realized gains (you don't have to sell if you don't want the tax implications). You can give a gift to each kid up to $15K single or $30K couple, before a gift tax hits. Then when the kid hits 18, they have a bunch of wealth to start with and/or you can make an agreement where they start gifting funds back to you and they pay a lower capital gains rate than you would.
She’s WAY overstating how much taxes are in this video.
In Georgia when you reach 65 and no longer work, you don't pay state taxes, also you don't pay county property taxes!
That's great! I live in Georgia now, but I didn't even know this. Thanks!
I live in Georgia too, and it depends on what county you live in. Not every county as a senior tax exemption for property taxes.
@@jgray690 I used to live in Dekalb county, but I left in 2018 to return last Jan. to Forsyth county.
Somebody should have told me about Sundown towns from the 80s and the history of Lake Lanier.
I gotta get the Fuq outta here.
What county are you in?
@@jgray690 Thanks, I live in Gwinnett which does offer this tax break!
@@NQuiz52 Not all counties, check with your county tax office!
Rose, these are great suggestions. This is the first video of yours that I’ve viewed and I def will watch more - yes, I subscribed ; - ) You shared important info that most accountants and tax preparers either do not know, or they do not share with their entrepreneurial clients. Bravo to you! Thank you and keep up the good work 🌟🌟🌟
New Hampshire has no state income tax as well. Buying almost everything with no taxes in the state.
This is brilliant! What I love the most is your use of numbers to really PAINT the picture!
Wow! Never heard that one about taking out a mortgage on your rental property. I own two properties free and clear. Just before i sell, I never thought to take out a loan on them. Just genius!
Great info. Please don’t give up on your lifestyle videos too - those are very interesting as well and your fans like to see what you are up to.
Smart. When i was doing my crypto cap gains tax in 2018 I did the LIFO method Rose mentions at 4:49. Saved my life.
So, so helpful per usual Rose. Thanks for sharing!
Wow. That was a lot of very useful information in a short time. Than you Rose
You’re welcome!
@@itsrosehan I love that you're a fast talker and pack a lot into these types of informational/educational vids. Too mamy RUclips content creators waffle on and waste time. Sometimes just to stretch out their vid. Other times because they come from sloooow-tallllllkin' States. I like not having to play vids at 1.25x or 1.5x speed. 😉
@@gebali is she really a millionaire?
Real estate warning. Not only should you deduct the depreciation. You MUST write off the depreciation. Otherwise when you sell a rental property the IRS will assume you wrote the depreciation off and you will pay tax on the depreciation you didn’t use. The depreciation you write off lowers your cost basis. Thus when you sell you pay tax on the depreciation. This is called recapture.
One way around this is a 1031 exchange. Basically you roll the profit of the rental property into a new property and start depreciating it anew. When you die (Ouch) your heirs receive the property at the stepped up basis. Your heirs don’t pay taxes on the profit you didn’t pay taxes on. The rich get richer.
Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
Thanks Rose. Wish I learned these tricks years back.
why do a conversation to a Roth IRA, you could just keep the 30k you owe in taxes and let that grow your gains even more over the decades....
You cannot use a virtual mailbox address as your physical address is because you may be required to show proof of address for various legal and government requirements, including your driver's license, taxes, insurance, and when opening a business bank account.
There are ppl who use these location addresses for their CDL.
Rose! Finally another video. Thank you ☺️
No time but will watch as soon as I get home. Thanks rose
hope you enjoy!
Hi Rose, love your videos! If you're open to ideas, can you please make a logistical tips & tricks video for Americans looking to become digital nomads or move aboard? For instance, I've heard some US banks don't accept virtual addresses, and not having a US-based bank account could potentially affect your credit score. Thanks!
Interesting idea!!! Will totally do an upcoming video about that, thanks for the suggestion!
Great quick video to provide information on how to approach cutting one's taxes !!! We are looking into these presently and it is good to hear the guidelines so well presented can lead to substantial tax savings in retirement. :)
Great info, as a traveler myself I needed this. taxes are my kriptonite 😢
I’m always looking forward on your timeless videos💯🔥✅
At this rate starting a farm is more valuable. LOLs. You can't tax my vegetables haha!
Great info at warp speed!
Rose is backk!!! 🎉🤸🏾🤸🏾
I've missed you. Gonna catch up all your videos now!
Awesome info. I especially like the strategic conversion to Roth!
Rose, you deserve a better microphone. Thank you for your educational content
Getting a good accountant is key! I deduct their fee as a business expense ;) Thank you Rose for sharing all this information!
Wow, amazing suggestions and strategies! Thank you, I just subscribed!
I wish you had released the video earlier so I would have known this when I was actually filing my taxes 😭
Glad I landed on this channel kudos for posting at this time. I just got out of work (NYC)
Advertising your use of this loophole does seem wise. Good luck keeping it working.
Thank you, Rose. Looking forward to your content pertaining to investment properties😊
Hey Rose, I think a lapel mic would be good for your audio. Otherwise, I love your suggestions for such an inept investor like myself.
I hear ya, but $6000 is worth living in and supporting a state that doesn't treat me like a second-class citizen.
How are you treated like a 2nd class citizen in a no state income tax state???
Enjoy paying that $6000 then bud
Funny, that’s why I moved to Texas from Commiefornia!😂
@@alyssonhartmann8061 Enjoy!
@@TooMuchGainz I do. I enjoy paved roads, emergency services, public schools, etc. 🙄
Learned something! Being the first time investor
In Canada they just came out with an insane new account called the FHSA (First Home Savings Account), and I'm curious to see how people exploit it. It's a tax-advantaged account that is deducted from your income, AND it's tax free so you pay 0 tax when withdrawing the funds. The caveat is that 1) You must have not owned a home in the past 5 years to open one, and 2) It must be used on a property that you "intend to be your primary residence" for at least year from the withdrawal date. I'm sure people will find a way to exploit this to effectively get their first piece of real estate tax-free. It's a stupidly powerful account and I'm surprised it even exists haha
Wow!! That’s incredible… hope the US offers something like that soon too
Considering that the housing situation is even worse up north than it is in the states, it’s sad that real estate investors might be able to exploit something meant for first time home buyers.
I have not doubt the investors will. Although to be optimistic, it would be very difficult for investors to use an FHSA since they'd have to somehow find a way to prove that this will be their first primary residence. It might happen sometimes, but by and large I think the FHSA benefits normal home buyers more than investors.@@greg5892
Thanks for this video!!
Lots of great ideas! Thanks!
Definitely love these kinds of videos
New Hampshire is also a no income tax or sales tax state.
Thank you so much for explaining this stuff.
Rose, what inspired you to live in Meixico?. . . what is the main attraction in Mexico City?.... I must say your videos are insightful and informative.
This video was soooo helpful. Thank you!!
Two questions: 1)for a Roth conversion do you have to pay a tax penalty if you’re not 59 1/2 years old?
2) if I sold say SCHD for a loss but bought HDV would that be a wash sale?
I am self-employed and opened a SEP account. You didn't mention that or perhaps it goes by another name.
Add Tennessee and South Carolina to the no state income tax list as well.
2:40 Sell when you have low income.... Are you talking about AGI? As I am living off of proceeds from a rental house sale from a previous tax year, I am placing an amount equal to 53% of my gross into a pre-tax 457b this year. This looks to drive my AGI down into the negative area. With charitable giving and Standard Deductions, I am projecting an AGI of about -6,500 for T.Y. 2023. If the conversions look at the AGI then I can't think of a better year to do it. Assuming that I'm on track, are there limits or special timing to having a in-kind conversion done? I make less than $60k gross and don't think any of the limits that I've read about should affect me. Do I need to wait until I file my 2023 return before converting a portion to ROTH?
Small Biz write-off's are key
My income tax rate is 12%, that translates to $1190 in state tax. This mean it’s not worth relocating and selling my low cost home/apartment. State tax is no big deal.
This is great info thank you!
Do you have any recommendations for how to find a CPA?
Cost basis tracking and sell choices are not exclusive to crypto. I think its broker specific. Its been available as long as I've been investing (and I'm a boomer) for traditional stocks, bonds, mutual funds at both Fidelity and Vanguard. And Fidelity even has a "tax sensitive" tracking method so you don't have to worry about it.
Such a wild subject
I see all the time in social media the rich need to pay their fair share blah blah
But when we get to this point we do what we can to pay as less as we can
Its a funny cycle to see
But 100% small business write offs are a big one, my travel channel i write off what ever i possibly can.
It's insane i haven't been in America for almost 10 years long term yet i am FORCED to pay high number of taxes
U.S.A is the only country in the world that forces its citizens to pay taxes even though they don't live in the U.S or even make U.S money. That's why you should look into getting citizenship from a different country
I wonder if Rose has ever paid property taxes and insurance in Florida. Wildly expensive. More than the income tax states charge. A lot more.
Depreciation is limited to revenue earned, so not helpful in the case where real estate investment is based on appreciation.
Yay! Thank you so much for this amazing video!
Glad you liked it!
I lived in Las Vegas but left my heart in San Francisco. Poor but happy.
Nice intro Rose. Will you staying at Mexico city much more after you buy your new hourse?
Outstanding content Rose!!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge, you are such a Sweetheart :)
TN has no income tax as well, right?
Which virtual mailbox service do you use and have you been happy with the service? I'm going to go nomad for a while and need an address in my employer's state. Thanks!
I use Escapees RV Service but I believe they’re only in Texas!
I am a teacher and claim zero deductions all year - but I had to pay more than $12K this month in back taxes. I don't understand how this is possible. I'm not earning that much, even when I total my teaching pay with my passive income sources - but my total tax for 2022 was in excess of $68K.
From what you are describing, you might have reported your passive income as a self-employed income which generated self-employment tax of 15.3% in addition to your income tax. I’d review line 23 of your form 1040.
We don't have o oay income tax in Texas?? Wow I live in Texas and I didn't even know this..thanks for the info
Thank You for this information, your Awesome
The most effective loophole is to dodge the IRS and flee to Mexico like Rose 😁
American citizens must file taxes with the IRS regardless of where they live. That's why many give up their U.S. citizenship.
@@Nonduality and pay taxes in both places most times.
But what about those of us on w2? No business. We can’t write off stuff. So only option is put more in 401k?
I can't stand when ppl use "loopholes". If they are tax law and can be used by anyone, then they are not loopholes. They are just what the law is. No one is doing anything nefarious by using the law as it is written.
Rose, you are an expiration. :)
New Hampshire also has no state income tax.
Does getting mail in a state really allow you to claim domicile there? It would be nice since we have a home in one of the tax free states and pay for electricity, property taxes, lawn service, etc.
Nice Video! It would be helpful if you can use a mic, even a $30 mic would increase your video quality tremendously.
🤣
You did not mention New Hampshire which has no income and also no sales taxes
Hi Rose, thanks for your valuable tips. I’ve always wanted to move my legal address to Oregon from my current state NY. What is my first thing that I need to do and how do I get virtual an address in Oregon?
Love your channel and videos. You should have a mic as the sounding will sound much better in your videos 🙌🏽
if I sell a stock at a loss in your example I can't claim the full $5000 at a loss, I can only claim $3000 for let's say 2023? Isn't $3000 the cap?
You forgot Tennesse and New Hampshire, NO State Income tax.
New Hampshire is also a no state income tax state
I think you missed Tennessee. Tennessee has no state income tax.
Thank you Rose. I love every video of yours. Keep continue making them.
Gracias for this 🤙🏽
I would've really appreciated this video 2 weeks ago especially the house depreciation info and selling my loser stocks that have gone down 90% in value, because I think I could've used it. Next year, please repost it early.
I was a Texas legal resident for 10 years while working in California. I owned a home in Texas, was registered to vote there. Didn’t matter. Not only did California tax my earned income, it taxed my military pension.
Tax is determined by where you are domiciled not where you own homes.
@@IkaikaArnado Tell Rose, not me. I paid about S20K yearly in state income tax.
I don’t have any retire account. Which one would you recommended?
Roth IRA as long as you receive a paycheck. All your earnings are tax free. And you can withdraw your contributions (e.g. sell your stocks to equal your contributions) in an emergency. You also have control on what type of securities you want. I personally love high yield dividend investing.
@@caliland29 can you share what you’re investing in. I have no clue how to choose one. My retirement through my employer is chosen by the year I retire.
Good info
Ummm.....TN has no state income tax as well, also no taxes on dividend income, and super low property tax
Thank you
Hey Rose, I could use some advice. I’m a 24 year old guy and I’ve been debating about joining the Airforce to give myself a financial boost and “new start” with being independent, however in February of this year I got my LLC for content creation via RUclips, Twitch and other streaming platforms mainly for gaming and content creators promotion services also publishing e books.
My question for you is do you think I should join the Airforce which has been something that has been on my mind for years or do you think I should endure the struggle. I want to move out of parents place by the summer (my birthday) but I can’t really afford to buy a house at the moment & I don’t like the idea of an apartment since I’ll never own the apartment I rent career wise I’m elevating I’m looking to get a remote I.T job and travel to places I’ve fallen in love with afar such as Mexico, Panama and Argentina all somewhat close to the states.
I’m passionate about writing, content creation & IT/Cyber security I’m just so torn and burnt out I work two part time jobs and I’m a full time student doing my online cyber degree I plan on leaving one of my part time jobs so I can focus more of my business operations and consistently upload on my RUclips channel.
Some think that joining the Airforce would put a strain on my business especially with active duty but with the national guard/reserves it’s a 6 year commitment part time but the pay isn’t good at all, for the experience I’d rather go active due to the face the Airforce offers a program called palace chase which allows one to join under a 4 year contract for 2 years active and then 2 years reserves.
Others think waiting to get my degree and joining as an officer is better which I agree but I don’t want to wait the year and change for me to finish my degree. I wish to get a remote job and travel and be my own boss, but you’re feedback will help greatly.
I want to end this by saying
Thanks for being here because you really make a difference, you really bring me and I’m sure many others faith ❤ Millionaire by 30 is my goal and I will achieve that!
I know you didn’t ask me but I was drawn to give my opinion. If I were you I would drop out of school and continue with what your interested in and pursue gaining capitol from those skills. You sound like a very capable person with lots of potential and drive. Focus on stacking that cash while investing, the sooner you start, the better.
Give yourself the time you need to gain enough momentum. Since you are living with your parents (I’m in the same boat as you at age 27), you’ll be able to invest a lot more since you’re hopefully saving on rent. You’ll get there. Keep up the grind. You got this. Good luck.
Well it's someone who's actually in the service I think you have some good thought patterns there and what to do you know boot camp is going to be rough but you know you'll have more flexibility as an enlisted person in the military and you'll get to kind of Do Your Own Thing more but personally I think the officers it's it's one thing to be an officer I wasn't an officer but it seems to me like there's a lot more stringent requirements for an officer than there is for enlisted plus she's not probably unless she was in the military not going to be able to answer that military side of the house questions but I don't regret joining and I did go in when I was 34 which is like the last one of the last parts of the time you can join and I'm grateful I went in at that time so I don't know your age but just you know I like your thought patterns I think you probably are officer of high-ranking Officer material and I wish you the best
Can you do a video on option washsale?
How much is Mexican tax percentage?
you forgot that Tennessee has no state income tax
Ya but the 6 grand you save by moving to Texas or Florida you quickly lose because you have to spend more than that on guns and amo 🤢
Good tips but most apply to US only... I'm in Canada so most dont apply
Does it include the property you live in? Can you take depreciation on this?
Applies to rental property, not primary or 2nd residence
@@vjc4502 Thanks! Another question - can I deduct business losses from previous year in my taxes this year?
@@shamitbrahma767 If you have a carry forward you may be able to.
Tennessee is also tax free. Washingto Is also.
Tennessee has no income tax