Eric Brotman is on the show to share with us the four strategies everyone needs to implement to keep Uncle Sam away from your money. There are so many different ways to build wealth, but the ones Eric focuses on during our interview all has to do with taxes. Believe it or not, very simple decisions you make today will have tremendous benefits or consequences later in life. Whether we are talking about a 401k, ROTH IRA, 529, or even some outside-of-the-box strategies, all of them have tax implications. Here’s what we discuss:  What to do with 401k when you leave your job? ROTH IRA or Traditional IRA - which ones is best for you? A tax loophole with ROTH IRAs A tax loophole with your health expenses A tax loophole with education savings A tax loophole I may not quite agree with yet...   NOTE: At the end of the show, Eric drops a bomb on me and I wasn’t ready for it. You are going to “feel” the awkwardness when Eric mentions something which I am NOT a fan of. But...he does a pretty good job of “bending” me just a little bit :) All the show notes, links and anything Eric and I mentioned can be found at https://www.moneypeach.com/session117  

EP117: The Top 4 Tax Loopholes For Investing - with Eric Brotman

Remember that class where they taught us how to handle the money? Neither do I. Creator and Award-Winning Blogger, Chris Peach of Money Peach, shows you exactly how to HAPPEN TO YOUR MONEY instead of your money happening to you. This is the show where you will actually learn something that you can take with you and implement right away. It’s about showing you the STEP-BY-STEP, COMMON-SENSE, and sometimes the in-you-face reality check, when it comes to BUDGETING, PAYING OFF DEBT, SAVING MONEY, BUILDING WEALTH, and all the little tips, tricks, and ideas along the way. Want the plan to get started with your life and money? Grab the free budget here: http://www.moneypeach.com/freebudget

Education

Training

Language Courses

Higher Education

K-12

Educational Technology

Self-Improvement

What is a Health Savings Account (HSA) and is it a good money move for you? With open enrollment right around the corner, I am going to break down everything Health Savings Account today. Here's what you will hear on the show today:  How does an Health Savings Account Work? Who is eligible and who is not? How much can I contribute to an HSA? What are the tax benefits? Employed versus Self-Employed? Best places to open HSA?  And most importantly - How do I determine if an HSA is a good plan for me? ** Mentioned in this episode  Best Place to Open an Health Savings Account  ** Are you currently living on a plan for your life and money...AKA a budget? The #1 habit of the most highly successful people is they are proactive. They don't wait for life and money to happen to them, they happen to their life and money. If you haven't started yet, now is the best time to start living on a simple budget. It's time to be proactive. Grab Free Budget Templates Here ** Thanks so much for listening to the show and if you feel the content of this podcast was helpful, please subscribe and leave a review! ** Today's show was brought to you by OneAZ Credit Union — my very own credit union I have been proud a member of since 2011.  If you live in Arizona and are looking for a large credit union with a local, customer-focused feel for your personal or business banking needs, look no further than OneAZ Credit Union.   All the show notes, links and anything I mentioned can be found at https://www.moneypeach.com/session173

EP173: What is a Health Savings Account?

Do you have IRS problems or maybe worried that your tax situation may not be as good as you thought? Or, are you a victim of identity theft and the IRS is telling you owe money you really don't owe? First off — you're not alone. Whether you owe the IRS or you are trying to prove you don't owe the IRS, what are your options? What can you do right now? What should you be doing right now? And what are your rights when it comes to managing a situation with the IRS? I will be asking our IRS expert Ben Golden all of this and more when it comes to dealing with the IRS. Mentioned in the Episode: 

EP172: Help! I Have IRS Problems - What Are My Rights?

When it comes time to drive off a new car, you have three basic options:  You can pay cash You can get an auto loan  You can drive off with a lease  But with the average price of a new car at almost $41,000, most drivers today are driving off the lot with either an auto loan or a lease.  ❓ But which is better - an car lease or an auto loan? What are the costs that go with each? And how do you know if you're making the best financial decision when it comes to driving your next car? Is there something we are missing when comparing the two? Today on the show, I will compare the auto loan and car lease, so you can decide which is the best way to drive off the lot in a new car. But, to start off, the simplest way to separate an auto loan and a lease is by understanding that an auto lease allows you to DRIVE the new car, whereas an auto loan allows you to DRIVE and BUY the car. ❗ ❗ Of course there’s a lot more to it and to tell the whole story let’s jump right in. ** Thanks so much for listening to the show and if you feel the content of this podcast was helpful, please subscribe and leave a review! ** Today's show was brought to you by OneAZ Credit Union — my very own credit union I have been proud a member of since 2011.  If you live in Arizona and are looking for a large credit union with a local, customer-focused feel for your personal or business banking needs, look no further than OneAZ Credit Union. All the show notes, links and anything I mentioned can be found at https://www.moneypeach.com/session171

EP171: Should I Lease a Car or Get an Auto Loan?

On the show today I am breaking down the Cash-Out Refinance strategy. Many people are noticing a high uptick in the value of their homes, and with this uptick in value comes an increase in home equity. So what can you do with the equity in your home, how does it work, and what are the risks? In this episode I am going to break down:  How to calculate your home's equity How much of the equity you can actually tap into The process of of a cash-out refinance Reasons for going with a cash-out refi The risks the banks forge to tell you about    ** Thanks so much for listening to the show and if you feel the content of this podcast was helpful, please subscribe and leave a review! ** Today's show was brought to you by OneAZ Credit Union — my very own credit union I have been proud a member of since 2011.  If you live in Arizona and are looking for a large credit union with a local, customer-focused feel for your personal or business banking needs, look no further than OneAZ Credit Union. All the show notes, links and anything I mentioned can be found at https://www.moneypeach.com/session170

EP170: How Does a Cash-Out Refi Work and is it Right for Me?

On the show today is America's #1 Money Mentor, Chris Naugle. I'll be honest — I brought Chris to have a conversation on a topic we don't agree on...infinite banking. If you haven't heard of infinite banking before, you're perfectly normal. It's not a very popular term in the financial world and most financial gurus like Dave Ramsey and Suze Orman are completely against it. But, what I've learned over the years in this world of personal finance is not every guru is always right. Therefore, I decided to say "yes" to my guest today so I can ask him the hard questions about...  how infinite banking works why it is (or is not) a scheme the risks do you have to wealthy to utilize infite banking are there better alternatives  Now, we will dive into infinite banking in depth, but here is the sceanrio/example he used inside the episode: 

EP117: The Top 4 Tax Loopholes For Investing - with Eric Brotman

Download our free app to listen on your phone