Roth IRA Income Investing Strategies What are good investments for a roth ira
My other Roth IRA Videos:
Roth IRA Rules Explained:
Roth IRA Tax Free Retirement Income Analysis: How Rich Can A Roth IRA Make You? (Realistic Examples)
Please note I’m not professional investor so none of what I’m about to say should be taken as investment advice.
First off these are the investment choices are for a standard Roth IRA. By standard I mean it is not a self-directed IRA, A self-directed IRA is total another thing with a very unique set of rules. The investment for a stand roth ira include:
– Mutual funds
– Etfs
– Stocks
– Bonds
– Money Market Funds
– Annuities
– Certificate of deposit
There are two primary Roth ira strategies that I’ve learned over the years from personal experience, financial advisors, and from my own research.
1. The first strategy is an income strategy – This is for people whose goal is to use their roth ira to help them generate additional income in retirement
2. The second strategy is for growth – This for an investor whose goal is to use their roth ira to grow the value of their roth ira account as quickly as possible while avoiding tax. This strategy is really beneficial for someone who likes trading stocks or for someone is a very active investor.
3. Hybrid approach (Growth/Income)
In this video we will specifically discus the income strategy and talk about what kind of investments would help you achieve that goal and what type of items to consider in this strategy.
Goal of this investment strategy
A person implementing this strategy is someone who is ok giving up some growth for a steady, and consistent stream of income in retirement. This doesn’t mean that the underlying value of their investments won’t grow, but they likely will not grow as quickly.
Types of investments for this strategy
If you are an investor seeking income I would consider the following types of investments for your Roth ira
– Dividend paying etfs, or mutual funds. Examples: (VIG, VYM, FDRR, FIDI)
– (Reits) Real estate investment trusts. (Mention ordinary income rates) Examples: (NNN, PSA, DLR, EPR)
– Blue chip stocks that pay dividends. Examples:(T, JPM CVX, PG, JNJ, MMM, MCD)
– High yield bond funds (PFF, VCLT)
Seek out companies that routinely raise their annual dividend payout. You might consider looking at consumer staple investments, utility companies.
Personally I would completely avoid the following type of investments for your Roth. For most people I would not recommend the following as there are much better uses for your Roth IRA.:
– Money Market Funds
– Certificate of deposits
– Tax exempt bonds
– Annuities
What type of yield should I aim for?
Aim for an average net yield in your Roth of 3 – 4% with a varying mix of investments that yield anywhere from 2% – 6%.
The highest yields will likely come from certain stocks, corporate bonds and Reits. Note a high yield doesn’t always mean it is a good investment so keep that in mind.
Diversification:
For this strategy to work for the long-term it is important to be well diversified. As you get closer to retirement I would not recommend having more than 5% – 7.5% of your total account value in any one single investment.
Some investors may choose to have 20 – 40 different holdings invested in various sectors of the market. This many holdings assume the investor is invested primarily in individual stocks. Much fewer holdings would be required if an investor is primarily invested in mutual fund or etfs.
Proper diversification will help ensure that your income remains steady and consistent the rest of your life.
How much income can I make using this strategy?
My video regarding how rich a Roth IRA can make will answer that question in great detail. I’ll link that video up here and in the description section of this video. For my wife and I personally, we are both maxing out are Roth IRAs every single year. We estimate that many years from now our Roths should be able to provide us with a $20,000 – $40,000 in tax free annual income.
For most people a Standard Roth IRA will generally not be enough to replace all of one’s retirement income needs, but it will be a fantastic income supplement.
Given an investment time horizon of 20 – 40 years you can build up an income producing portfolio that pays you tax free income in retirement for the rest of your life.
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Roth IRA Investing Strategies: What Are Good Investments for a Roth IRA
When it comes to planning for retirement, Roth IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) are an excellent option for individuals looking to grow their savings tax-free. Unlike traditional IRAs, Roth IRAs allow you to contribute after-tax income, and when you start withdrawing funds in retirement, you won’t pay taxes on your earnings. With this in mind, it’s important to establish a solid investment strategy to maximize your returns within this tax-advantaged account.
So, what are good investments for a Roth IRA? Here are some popular options to consider:
1. Stocks: Investing in stocks offers the potential for high returns over the long term. As the money in a Roth IRA grows tax-free, the gains can be significant. It’s important to diversify your stock portfolio to mitigate risk and consider investing in both domestic and international companies.
2. Bonds: Bonds are considered a more stable investment option compared to stocks. They provide steady income through interest payments and can protect your portfolio during market downturns. Consider investing in a mix of government, corporate, and municipal bonds to diversify your bond holdings.
3. Mutual Funds: Mutual funds are managed investment portfolios that pool money from multiple investors to buy a diversified mix of stocks, bonds, or other securities. They offer a convenient way for Roth IRA investors to access a diverse range of assets without having to choose individual securities themselves.
4. Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs): Similar to mutual funds, ETFs also offer diversification but are traded on stock exchanges like individual stocks. They are known for their low expense ratios and tax efficiency, making them an attractive investment option for Roth IRAs.
5. Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs): REITs are companies that own, operate, or finance income-generating real estate. They pay out dividends to investors and are a good way to diversify beyond traditional stocks and bonds.
It’s crucial to note that the best investment options for a Roth IRA will depend on your individual financial goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon. That’s why it’s essential to consult with a financial advisor to develop a personalized investment strategy that aligns with your specific needs.
Roth IRA Income Strategy
Apart from choosing the right investments, having a sound income strategy is also crucial when it comes to Roth IRA investing. Here are some strategies to consider:
1. Dollar-Cost Averaging: Rather than trying to time the market, consider making regular contributions to your Roth IRA through dollar-cost averaging. This strategy involves investing a fixed amount of money at regular intervals, regardless of market conditions. Over time, this can help average out the cost of your investments and reduce the impact of market volatility.
2. Reinvest Dividends and Capital Gains: Instead of taking distributions from your Roth IRA, consider reinvesting any dividends and capital gains. This can accelerate the growth of your account over time, especially when compounded.
3. Tax Diversification: Having a mix of tax-free, tax-deferred, and taxable accounts can provide flexibility when it comes to retirement income planning. By strategically withdrawing funds from different accounts, you can potentially reduce your overall tax burden in retirement.
In conclusion, Roth IRAs offer a great opportunity for tax-free growth and income in retirement. By carefully selecting the right investments and implementing a sound income strategy, you can maximize the benefits of your Roth IRA and secure your financial future. As always, it’s important to seek professional advice from a financial advisor to tailor an investment strategy that suits your individual circumstances.
*What strategy are you implementing in your Roth? Or what type of strategy do you plan to implement and why?* Let me know me in the comment section or feel free to ask any other questions you may have. Thanks for watching and for all of your support. Have a great week everyone.
Nobody can become financially successful over night. They put in background work but we tend to see the finished part. Fear is a dangerous component, hindering us from taking bold steps we need in other to reach our goals.
3–4% yield? Yikes, that barely outpaces the inflation rate.
Hello, As you have mentioned that only EARNED Income is eligible to be put on an ROTH IRA Account.
So for example, in January 1st, 2021 can I deposit and invest 6000 dollars to Roth IRA Account before i have earned income of 6000 for that year?
Obviously, I will earned that much throughout the year in 2021. But can i deposit the max amount of money 1st day of the year before i earned it that year? Will there be any issues?
Thank you! Great info! Now time for an Update!
Inb4: Irah
Explained concisely and thoroughly. Great video man. Subscribed.
You don’t have to pay taxes on dividends that pay less than $37k a year tho… what’s the pro of an ira over a personal brokerage account
can you transfer dividend stocks to m1 fianace Roth IRA account and is it a way for retirement?
What online brokerage service do you use?
Any opinions on robo advisors?
I was under the impression that u couldn't get that tax advantages of REITs, MLPs and BDCs inside a Roth IRA
That outro gave me craaaazy StarCraft flashbacks.
Great video that answered a lot of my questions. I now looking at possibly converting my traditional IRA to Roth. Do you have a video on how to do that outlining the PROS and CONS?
So if you max out your Roth IRA at 6k, and it produces dividends. Do the dividends push you into a penalty? Cause now your over the 6k mark? Thanks.
What the eff is a Roth I R eh?
Best to contribute to a Roth IRA as one lump sum max per year allowed or contribute to it monthly to reach the max allowed per year?
Really great.
The way I look at it is, I know im not going to stumble into a large sum of money anytime soon so why not invest my extra money every month to have that large sum when im 60. Tax mf free. Thanks for the informational video. It really helped me understand what goes into a roth ira.
To get solo 401k payment for my spouse what’s the max amount of times you can get the employee $19k deduction Roth solo401k
very well done sir. I have a self directed checkbook controlled solo 401 k and soon will have a roth subaccount. What I still dont get is how can I actually invest using Roth funds. Do I have to sign with brokers?
I’m just beginning to learn about investing and what all these terms mean…which of your many vlogs should I begin with for newly like me? #investing101 ??
3-4%??? That's sad. My IRA has 12 funds that have averaged 11-17% a year for the last 34-55 years
Don't forget to look into "Socially Responsible Investment" SRI options as well, otherwise you may be giving your money to weapons manufacturers, plastics production or the fossil fuel industry and companies that you may have moral issues with and that are doing harm to our environment.
Is it better just to keep only 1 ROTH IRA account with one brokerage or have more than one at different brokerages?
What happens if you went over your contribution limit for a ROTH in 2019? I believe I am over about $359.00. Should I just withdraw it now where I just contributed it? Are there any penalties for this?
fantastic video again Mike. loved the starcraft terran music at the end screen. bravo, sir
Another amazing video, you should totally do a live stream talk for your viewers.
1. There seem to be so many options for investing ROTH IRA. Are there any companies such as Vanguard or Betterment who can invest a portion of the ROTH IRA(if opened via them) in REIT ?
2. Should one wait until the stock market goes down to invest thr ROTH IRA or does it not make any difference.
Thanks
I withdrew some 4700 jan 2018 which I had contributed in 2012 and little in 2015 . . How do I file this how do I report this so they don't charge me 10% penalty. Thanks
Hello Mike this is Ian. If I set up Roth I can rollover reits and dividends and still receive income monthly, quarterly etc?
What are your thoughts on a Deferred Comp (457b)?
3 or 4% return ???? That's terrible