Use these tools to estimate contribution limits, tax advantages, and potential growth across your retirement accounts.
Solo 401(k) Max Contribution
The amount that can be contributed to a Solo 401(k) plan is based on whether your business is taxed as a corporation and you receive a W-2 or if you are taxed as an LLC, partnership, or sole proprietorship.
Solo 401(k) participants can take a loan from their plan if it is permitted in the business’s Solo 401(k) documents. A loan is permitted at any time using the accumulated balance of the Solo 401(k) as collateral.
The primary advantage of using a Self-Directed Roth IRA over a traditional IRA is that all income and gains grow tax free and will not be subject to tax upon withdrawal or distribution at age 59 1/2.
