Tonight's Waltham Black Diamond: solo 401(k)s for the self employed real estate investor: defer taxes on over 50K worth of income per year and self direct the investment of those funds!

[Ann Bellamy]

As a self employed real estate investor, are you wondering

how you are going to defer taxes on your income this year? Your IRA allows you to put in up to $6,500 per year depending on age, but that's not much help.And it's going to be a long slow road to build up that nest egg at that rate. If you're working for someone else, they may have a 401(k) plan you can participate in, but if you make the jump to self employment, then what ?

Enter the 401(k) for the self employed: A largely misunderstood and frequently overlooked retirement vehicle, the 401(k) provides huge tax benefits and investing opportunities.

You will learn:

oWhat a Solo (individual) 401(k) plan is, who can use one and who can’t!

oThe components of the plans and contribution limits:up to $52,000 per year

oHuge contributions for full-time self-employed

oFull-time in a job and working in your real estate business at the same time – when you can use a plan

oExamples of what you can do with them and with a Self Directed IRA

Rajeev Kotyan is a principal at NUA Advisors, and specializes in non-traditional investments including real estate, notes and other vehicles utilizing self-directed IRAs.Join us as we learn to expand our investing options.