- 29,544
- 67,368
As has always been true throughout history, don't think that boat is going to capsize now.It's also a situation where the rich will continue to get rich and the poor continue to suffer; those with the most assets win in the long run
As has always been true throughout history, don't think that boat is going to capsize now.It's also a situation where the rich will continue to get rich and the poor continue to suffer; those with the most assets win in the long run
I kinda forgot. Might be fucked on that end.You can't contribute to ROTH after you make a certain amount of money. If you haven't considered that.
Over contributions to IRAs is pretty brutal in terms of IRS penalties. If you did over contribute i would get that handled. IRS takes 6% a year of the over contribution each year until its corrected.I kinda forgot. Might be fucked on that end.
2010-2012
2013-2018
- Single: $105,000–$120,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $169,000–$179,000 (full or partial contribution)
2019
- Single: $115,000–$130,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $184,000–$194,000 (full or partial contribution)
2020
- Single: $120,000–$135,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $190,000–$200,000 (full or partial contribution)
2021
- Single: $124,000–$139,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $196,000–$206,000 (full or partial contribution)
2022
- Single: $138,000–$140,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $208,000–$218,000 (full or partial contribution)
2023
- Single: $138,000–$149,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $208,000–$218,000 (full or partial contribution)
2024
- Single: $144,000–$153,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $214,000–$228,000 (full or partial contribution)
2025
- Single: $146,000–$161,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $230,000–$240,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Single: $150,000–$165,000 (full or partial contribution)
- Married Filing Jointly: $236,000–$246,000 (full or partial contribution)
You can still backdoor Roth.I kinda forgot. Might be fucked on that end.
Thanks for the heads up, but I’m not saying I’ve overcontributed, I’m saying I might missed my window and should have been contributing more previously.Over contributions to IRAs is pretty brutal in terms of IRS penalties. If you did over contribute i would get that handled. IRS takes 6% a year of the over contribution each year until its corrected.

A little.. Jewjitsu, if you will?You may need to resort to advanced jew sorcery with the backdoor roth indeed.

What's that, like a double CPA?It's very easy to overlook it because the times where you're Yoloing from 20-35 (approximately) are when you are most likely to be well within the income cap for contributing to ROTH. By the time you wise up, depending on career path, you're now unable to contribute to it at all.
You may need to resort to advanced jew sorcery with the backdoor roth indeed.

Just look up how to do a backdoor Roth, wife and I do this every year.Thanks for the heads up, but I’m not saying I’ve overcontributed, I’m saying I might missed my window and should have been contributing more previously.

Just look up how to do a backdoor, wife and I do this every year.


Well duh, the Fed just cut interest!tldr: this auction had low interest in the this debt at the yield.