Second – and this is the important one – there’s a maximum income limit for contributing to a Roth IRA. As of tax year 2018, if you’re single, you can only contribute fully to a Roth IRA each year if your income is $120,000 or less (this is found on your income tax as your MAGI, or “modified adjusted gross income,” if you want to figure out the exact number this is judged by). If you’re married filing jointly, your combined income must be $189,000 or less. If you’re married filing separately, it’s even trickier – you can generally only contribute the full amount under special circumstances. There’s a bit of a leeway above those dollar amounts where you can contribute a reduced amount, but even that loophole closes with incomes above $135,000 if you’re single or $199,000 if you’re married and filing jointly.
Showing posts with label Second – and this is the important one. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Second – and this is the important one. Show all posts
Saturday, December 21, 2019
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So, if you’re a person below those income levels
So, if you’re a person below those income levels – and about 90% of Americans are below that level – you don’t need to worry about a “backd...
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Second – and this is the important one – there’s a maximum income limit for contributing to a Roth IRA. As of tax year 2018, if you’re sing...
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So, if you put in a bunch of money in your 20s or 30s and just let it sit there until you’re 65, it’s likely tripled or quadrupled in value...
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So, if you’re a person below those income levels – and about 90% of Americans are below that level – you don’t need to worry about a “backd...