
8 October 2019 | 27 replies
And best of all, clients can change their IPF allocations as their needs change, so they are never locked in"Wealthy people have bought permanent life insurance for over 150 years for many reasons.Here are 12:The perfect retirement plan - 12 features1.The plan should allow for tax-deferred growth2.The plan should provide for income tax free withdrawls3.The plan should earn competitive returns as much as possible but still have guarantees.4.The plan should allow any taxpayer to put in as much money as they want.5.The plan should provide a taxpayer to use the account as a collateral for a loan.6.The plan should protect against market losses.7.The plan should assure access to loans should the taxpayer need money before age 59 1/2. 8.The plan should allow for these loans to be paid at the taxpayers discretion, at any rate of repayment or even not paying them back at all.9.The plan should be protected from creditors.10.The plan should eliminate early withdrawal penalties, late withdrawal penalties, and excess contribution penalties —- there just shouldn’t be any penalties at all.11.The government should continue the contributions to the plan at the same level the taxpayer was contributing if the taxpayers should become disabled and cannot continue to put money into the plan.12.The government should accelerate the expected retirement account balance to the taxpayers family if the taxpayer dies prior to retirementIf you compare these characteristics of an ideal plan and compare it with a Roth IRA, you can’t do number four, put in as much money as you wantyou can’t do number five, use it as collateral for a loanyou get to number six, protect from market losses (see rider above)you can’t do number seven, assure access to loans before 59 1/2you can’t do number eight, allow for loans to be paid at the taxpayers discretion or not at allyou can’t do number nine, be protected from creditorsyou can’t do number 10, eliminate early withdrawal penalties, late withdrawal penalties, and excess contribution penaltiesyou can’t do number 11, making the government continue the contributions to plan at the same level the taxpayer was contributing if the taxpayers should become disabled and cannot continue to put money into the planlastly, you cannot do number 12, the government should accelerate the expected retirement account balance to the taxpayers family if the taxpayer dies prior to retirementPermanent life insurance is much better than a Roth IRA for these reasons.

25 June 2021 | 15 replies
Keypads can be disabled for a period of time to permit contractors or movers in/out without constantly having to unlock the door.

11 August 2014 | 40 replies
Learn how to rent to people with qualified disabilities and how to make reasonable accommodations.

29 November 2015 | 110 replies
Though other animals are used as service animals, there are changes occurring on this right now, to limit the species to be used.You do know that you can ask if the person is disabled, if the animal is a service animal trained to mitigate the disabilities, you can ask what service it performs.

6 August 2016 | 7 replies
I didn't think that profession or employer were protected classes.Protected classes are race, color, religion, national origin, sex, disability, and familial status.

11 October 2017 | 192 replies
Most receive some type of government assistance to pay their rent (disability, social security, section 8, SSI etc.).

11 October 2016 | 11 replies
Employer Contributions: Employer Contributions may be distributed upon the 401k participant’s severance from employment, death, or disability.

8 December 2015 | 5 replies
My wife and I are currently disabled and our incomes are derived from being retired.Can we invest in real estate if we live on a fixed income ?

6 March 2023 | 10 replies
Per the HUD guidelines, there are only two questions you can ask, IF the answers are not clearly obvious. 1) Does the prospective resident have a qualifying disability?

19 June 2017 | 7 replies
Now let's say you buy a FOURPLEX......again....not a duplex or triplex, but a Fourplex and you OWNER Occupy it.....it appears you can evict the tenants (and put your own tenants in) if they (have been living there less than 5 years, are not over 60, are not disabled, and are not catastrophically sick.In section F on page 3 of the following link it states that Just Cause Protection Applies to the following..........file:///C:/Users/bgarlington/Downloads/OAK036393%20(2).pdfA rental unit in a residential property that is divided into a maximum of three units, one of which is occupied by the owner of record as his or her principal residence.