401Ks have essentially replaced pensions as the way companies offer employees a path to earn retirement income for years of service.
However, the investment opportunities offered by employers within their 401K plans are limited, giving you few options to explore other investment opportunities.
As you approach retirement and assuming control of your 401K, you might consider moving your money into an IRA 401K Rollover. This program opens up options to the entire investment marketplace and is a prudent way to maximize your retirement income opportunities. Additionally, when you work with a private money manager like Secure Money Advisors, you will lower the cost of investment fees and gain the added benefit of a tax planning strategy.
Interested in learning more about IRA 401K Rollovers and how they can work for you? Call our office at 724-382-1298 or complete the meeting form at the bottom of the page to start a dialogue.
Depending on their status, 401Ks can offer a number of challenges – and opportunities – for financial advisors. It usually depends on the employment status of the client. We generally deal with three types of 401Ks:
While many financial advisors have standard methods for dealing with 401Ks and how they invest these funds once they are freed up, Secure Money Advisors looks at things from a considerably different but effective perspective not just for 401K funds but most investment portfolios.
Yes, but it’s more advisable to work with your financial advisor to invest the money elsewhere because your investment options in a 401K are controlled by your employer and limited.
We suggest an IRA 401K Rollover, such as a Roth IRA. This is more prudent than rolling your funds into a new 401K.
Yes, that is the age when you can access all your 401K funds and invest them elsewhere, often a good strategy because you’re 401K portfolio is limited to a small number of investment opportunities.
Our investment strategy remains the same no matter where the funds come from. We rely on data and math to come up with precise and mostly successful investment opportunities that match your situation.
No, you can still contribute to your 401K and receive matching funds from your employer, if that is the case at your company.