Put it in a savings fund 529 if concerned.Anyone have thoughts on how to handle 529s this year? With where the market is at Im hesitant to fully fund them this month and thinking maybe doing it quarterly instead.
Put it in a savings fund 529 if concerned.Anyone have thoughts on how to handle 529s this year? With where the market is at Im hesitant to fully fund them this month and thinking maybe doing it quarterly instead.
Been following a guy for a bit and he has hit on two penny stocks in a row for me.
Got in on ZOM at .17 and got in on TSNP at .17. Both are doing really nicely for me at the moment and he keeps thinking there is still plenty of room to run. I've already pulled out my principal and letting the rest ride for now. Made some nice profits so far, but don't want to get too greedy.
Jordan BelfortWho have you been following?
I have one, basically to open my eyes to other stuff and options. Do most of my own though.My brothers are both financial advisors. But I do all my own investing. Just curious if anyone posting here uses an advisor. Seems like most of you are fairly well self-educated when it comes to investments.
Not really. But in terms of my comment about the weed stock, I did get that information from a family friend who owns a large wealth management services company and does my parents and brothers business taxes as well. Dude is ridiculously smartMy brothers are both financial advisors. But I do all my own investing. Just curious if anyone posting here uses an advisor. Seems like most of you are fairly well self-educated when it comes to investments.
I use a financial advisor for anything substantial past my 2 maxed out Roths per year for my wife and I, I will use Etrade for the fun money though. Had a really good 2020 on my own between ENPH, PLAY, TESLA and some airlines.My brothers are both financial advisors. But I do all my own investing. Just curious if anyone posting here uses an advisor. Seems like most of you are fairly well self-educated when it comes to investments.
What is everyone's thoughts on REITs right now? For example $MITT or $IVR who were trading at 5x their current value prior to COVID; do the hotels and commercial properties have enough reserves to make it through this? If so there is a ton of opportunity
My brothers are both financial advisors. But I do all my own investing. Just curious if anyone posting here uses an advisor. Seems like most of you are fairly well self-educated when it comes to investments.
Sold plug power yesterday at $35 after it jumped 6%. Was feeling pretty good about life. Today it has been up to $46. I'm a winner.
This is something that I've been thinking about quite a bit. I think it's been a combination. I think there had been real economic gains and strong performance in many (if not most) industries for several years now, but maybe a little overstated by the effect you describe.The value of the stock market hasn't really gone up. The relative worth of the money it is valued in has gone down (and it is being anticipated that the trend will continue).
Aren't taxes on capital gains on REIT's different? For some reason I am thinking/remembering they are taxed at higher rate.Hotels will come back at some point. As for commercial, it depends on where the concentration is. If it's a REIT that deals with office space, I wouldn't touch it with a 10 foot pole. Companies are figuring out they can save on rent, property taxes, and other occupancy costs with no decrease in productivity. There's going to be a glut coming, especially if the incoming administration makes it less advantageous to invest capital.
I've owned NLY for several years and it's remained relatively stable. It's a mortgage REIT and I consider it the best of all mortgage REITs.
You may be waiting a while if you are holding onto the stock until it gets to $1000/share lolI bought plug last January. I’ve bought on the way up and am averaged at $18 on 3k shares. Holding out for $1000/share and I’m retiring.
Yes, most REIT dividends are taxed as regular income unless the REIT or tax payer meet one of a couple conditions.Aren't taxes on capital gains on REIT's different? For some reason I am thinking/remembering they are taxed at higher rate.
Yes, most REIT dividends are taxed as regular income unless the REIT or tax payer meet one of a couple conditions.
One of the most common exclusions is if you are investing in the REIT through an IRA, I believe it is possible to avoid the taxes altogether in that situation. I don't know the specifics on how that works though.
Good call, I completely missed he said capital gains in his question.I would say the dividends are taxed as rental income, since that is what they are. The capital gains, that he asked about, are taxed at regular capital gains rates.