Successful Investing With Taxes in Mind

There are many ways to earn money, but no matter how you get your income the IRS wants its piece of the pie. That includes any gains you make from your investments when you sell them. Although everyone does have to pay tax on their gains, you shouldn’t give the IRS any more than what you’re legally obligated to pay
With that in mind there are some strategies you can implement to be a tax-conscious investor. Contributing to a tax-differed retirement plan is a great way to save money. Although you will eventually have to pay tax on the income, you can accumulate a significant amount.
Another option is to consider tax-exempts. These are not for everyone, but if done right these investments can in some cases provide an investor with more gains than the after-tax return from a taxable investment would.
Mutual funds are another type of investment that can pay big dividends, but they must pay out their gains every year. That means unless you have losses from other stocks to offset those gains, you will need to pay taxes on them.
Anyone can invest, but not everyone knows how to invest wisely when it comes to taxes. If you would like to learn more about how to become a tax-conscious investor, then click here, or contact us at GROCO today. We can help you make wise investing decisions when it comes to your taxes. Call 1-877-CPA-2006 or click here to contact us online.
Health Savings Accounts (HSAs)
Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) Medicare legislation enacted in December 2003 provides for a prescription drug benefit that won’t exist until 2006. But also part of the new law is a provision that went into effect on January 1, 2004—the creation of the Health Savings Account (HSA). By opening an HSA, you may be allowed to…
Choosing Your Executor and Trustee
Choosing Your Executor and Trustee You know that it’s vital to make a proper will and keep it up to date. No less critical is the need to select your executor or personal representative with care. You may believe that any friend or relative whom you might select could do the job. Perhaps so. But…
Estate Planning is Not “One Size Fits All”
Estate Planning is Not “One Size Fits All” Married, never married, widowed, divorced—each of us has unique needs when it comes to how and to whom we make our bequests. Here, in a brief discussion, are a few checkpoints for developing an estate planning strategy for people who are on their own. Review your will…