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UTMA vs. 529: Which Investing Account is Better?

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  • Опубликовано: 18 авг 2024
  • Trying to decide between a UTMA vs 529? This can be a difficult decision and it all comes down to your family goals.
    In this video, we break down the differences of the UTMA vs 529 and help you decide which is best for you.
    CHAPTERS
    0:00 Intro
    0:52 The Power of Compound Interest
    2:08 What is a UTMA?
    3:02 What makes a UTMA special?
    3:47 What if my kids don't go to college?
    4:55 UTMA's and Financial Aid
    5:52 What is a 529 College Savings Plan?
    6:36 529 Benefits
    7:19 529 Drawbacks
    9:02 Find Your State's 529 Plan
    #UTMAvs529 #UTMA #529 #CollegeSavings #InvestingforKids #PersonalFinance
    EPISODE RESOURCES
    UNest (Get Started Investing for Your Kids in 5 Minutes!): ​​www.marriageki...
    Vanguard: www.vanguard.com
    529 College Plan Map: thecollegeinve...
    OTHER VIDEOS TO WATCH
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    MARRIAGE KIDS AND MONEY:
    This award-winning blog, podcast and RUclips channel are dedicated to helping young families build wealth and thrive. Each week, Andy Hill interviews personal finance experts, families who've achieved financial independence and debt-free young parents.
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    DISCLAIMER
    This show may contain affiliate links or links from our advertisers where we earn a commission, direct payment or products. Opinions are the creators alone, and this content has not been provided by, reviewed, approved or endorsed by any advertiser. Information shared on this channel is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered as professional advice.
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Комментарии • 43

  • @marcelacarrillo2319
    @marcelacarrillo2319 2 года назад +2

    Great explanation! Thank you for this I really needed it!

  • @iscott6015
    @iscott6015 Год назад +3

    Great info. Awesome video

  • @darrylrichmond971
    @darrylrichmond971 Год назад +2

    Thanks a lot for this video. Doing both

  • @damarisalberto2974
    @damarisalberto2974 Год назад +3

    So all children saving accounts interfere with fafsa? Like prevent from getting the most financial aid ?

  • @christiamseminario1666
    @christiamseminario1666 Год назад +2

    Great video! Thanks so much for the info. By the way, when the time comes can I use the funds from a 529 to pay for tuition in a college outside of USA? i.e. European University

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  Год назад +1

      Typically, yes. As long as the schools are eligible and the money is used for qualified educational expenses.

  • @ferchanguitoable
    @ferchanguitoable Год назад +1

    Awesome video!! I subscribed. I do have a question. I have a 529 and notice none of the investments pay dividends. Do you know why they don’t pay dividends in a 529 plan?

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  Год назад +1

      I’m not sure exactly why they don’t, but my assumption would be to not allow payouts on the dividends to maximize your final portfolio balance.
      There may be dividends, but they are baked in.
      I hope that helps!

  • @guillermomartin8248
    @guillermomartin8248 8 месяцев назад

    What fee’s are you referring to? My UTMA for my kids don’t charge fees over at Fidelity. Unless you mean expense ratio’s from different ETF’s they invest in? I use VOO for them at 0.03% which is amongst the lowest and negligible at best.

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  8 месяцев назад

      That's great! Yes, Fidelity, Vanguard, Schwab are some excellent low cost options for parents when it comes to UTMAs

  • @MsScoobiedoo1
    @MsScoobiedoo1 4 месяца назад

    My son was left a 529 plan from his grandfather when he died 15 years ago. My son is now 24. Since then he only went to vocational school so most of the money is left in the 529 account. How would we be able to use that money for a down payment on his first home while avoiding taxes if possible?

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  4 месяца назад +2

      Great question and what a beautiful gift his grandfather left him.
      I'd suggest meeting with an advice only financial advisor - pay an hourly rate for their time and make some smart decisions with this money. You could even pay for it for your son as a gift (like $100-$150).
      My quick thoughts from "guy on the internet who doesn't know all of the details about your financial situation" ...
      - (MID-TERM and SAVE ON TAXES PLAN) consider the new rules from the SECURE 2.0 Act that allow a portion of the 529 to be rolled into a Roth IRA (I believe the account needs to have existed for 15 years - not sure on your timing). Eventually, that money can be used for a portion of a home downpayment.
      - (LONG TERM GENERATIONAL WEALTH PLAN and BEST FOR TAXES) consider keeping it in the 529 for future education (or for his kids education)
      - (IMMEDIATE and EXPENSIVE PLAN) pay any taxes and penalties and buy the home sooner

  • @mwashe
    @mwashe 2 года назад +2

    Ya mi 529 is pretty god that what I have set up for my daughter

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  2 года назад

      It works well for us!

    • @adange11
      @adange11 Год назад

      What's your configuration and yoy growth ? Want to start mine soon hence curious

  • @cbxray1
    @cbxray1 Год назад

    Question…we have custody of 5yo grandson. We started a 529 plan. The custodial ira mentioned earned income. How would that work for a 5yo child. Thank you

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  Год назад +1

      For a 5 year old child, it makes more sense to invest with a 529 (future college needs) and / or a UTMA (future house down payment, etc).
      Custodial Roth IRA can be difficult with the earned income requirement at 5 years old.
      More details: ruclips.net/video/ZL8JwuGjYHI/видео.html

  • @thishungryintrovert
    @thishungryintrovert Год назад +1

    what if I move to a different state. For the 529 plan, can I transfer it over to a different state plan?

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  Год назад +1

      Depending on the details of your state plan, you can use the funds for any accredited college, university, apprenticeship, community college or postgraduate program in the United States-and even some schools abroad.
      For my state plan (Michigan) ... that is the case.

    • @penadugas
      @penadugas 8 дней назад

      When you move you also don't need to move to a different state. It might be worth moving just if there are tax benefits for you OR there are better investment options. Other than that, you can live in Texas and contribute to a NY 529.

  • @thishungryintrovert
    @thishungryintrovert Год назад +1

    Good info. Can both UTMA and a 529 be rolled into a Roth IRA if they are not used for education purposes?

    • @rickyr9239
      @rickyr9239 Год назад +2

      I found this out today: Starting in 2024, 529 account holders will be able to transfer up to a lifetime limit of $35,000 to a Roth IRA for a beneficiary

    • @laurettasaydee4952
      @laurettasaydee4952 21 день назад

      Yes!

  • @countyline81
    @countyline81 2 месяца назад +1

    Pop noise is annoying

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  2 месяца назад

      I appreciate that feedback. We've gotten rid of that noise going forward.
      I hope the video information was helpful nonetheless.

  • @dnah02
    @dnah02 6 месяцев назад

    So the UTMA could help the kid reach FIRE sooner should they go that route.

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  6 месяцев назад

      It could! Their income later in life could help them achieve FIRE earlier too and a college degree could help them have a higher income.
      So, if it were me, I'd focus on the 529 but to each their own.

    • @dnah02
      @dnah02 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@MarriageKidsandMoney I would probably do a mix of both. I went the college route but I would have been way further ahead had I known how the job market actually worked.

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  6 месяцев назад

      @@dnah02 Either way, you're planning ahead! Which is a win for sure.

    • @laurettasaydee4952
      @laurettasaydee4952 21 день назад

      Yes!

  • @user-qx1vp6pr8w
    @user-qx1vp6pr8w 7 месяцев назад +1

    i heard that if your kid doesnt go to college you can transfer the 529 to a roth ira?

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  7 месяцев назад +1

      YES! This is a recent win from the SECURE 2.0 Act in 2022 ...
      You will be able to convert 529 funds to a Roth IRA.
      There are some stipulations:
      The conversion is capped at $35,000.
      Your account has to be open for 15 years or more.
      The beneficiary of the 529 becomes the account holder of the Roth IRA.

    • @user-qx1vp6pr8w
      @user-qx1vp6pr8w 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@MarriageKidsandMoney what do they mean it's cap to $35k? so what happens like if you had $100k in it? what would happen to the $65k? also since it's roth our kid wont get the money until 59.5 yrs right?

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  7 месяцев назад +2

      @@user-qx1vp6pr8w Yes, $35k is the cap. The other remaining amount could be used for educational purposes for another child or even yourself if you want to go back to school.
      If you use it for non-education expenses, you'll have to pay both federal income taxes and a 10% penalty on the earnings.
      I'd suggest aiming to cover only 50% of your kid's college expenses and have them support with the rest (scholarships, working in school, etc.)
      More details on how to save for college and graduate debt free :). ruclips.net/video/fPKPW0u0MKM/видео.htmlsi=5clXQJY6KFph6RwH

    • @laurettasaydee4952
      @laurettasaydee4952 21 день назад

      Yes

  • @ryancox5097
    @ryancox5097 Год назад +2

    Bro, why are you acting all happy and corny? Just be yourself.

    • @MarriageKidsandMoney
      @MarriageKidsandMoney  Год назад +7

      Based on your reaction, you might not enjoy my channel. I am happy. I am being myself.