How To Use A Self Directed Roth IRA for Real Estate Investing - YouTube

Channel: Realeflow

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what if would have Don you know he started working for Realeflow 10 12 years
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ago long or even um but what if he what if he rolled his 401k over he had a
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couple hundred grand in the 401k he rolled it over to equity trust company
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how would he really use that like like what's a real-world example of somebody
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with a lot more funding in inside of an IRA
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yeah yeah that's a great question Greg and really it comes down to when I work
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one-on-one with with folks and my team members when they work one-on-one with
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individual investors we like to talk a little bit about what your specific
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needs and goals are you know obviously we want to know what your long-term
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goals are a good example is I got a client that ten years ago when we met
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his goal was to officially retire in 15 years he was gonna list his house and
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him and his wife we're gonna get in an RV that they bought a couple years back
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and travel the country you know and I've heard a lot of folks that have similar
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goals like that so his there was a your plan now what he
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wasn't accounting for when he was doing all of his financial calculations is
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that all the investments he does in his Roth IRA in his wife's Roth IRA they
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primarily buy properties and sell them on seller financing they do private lending
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they've had rentals they've done fix and flip deals when he wasn't accounting for
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is all of the tax savings so going back to that rule of 72 which I'm really glad
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you brought that up Greg he was able to compound faster and so I just got a
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message from him a few weeks back and he's gonna list his his house his
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personal residence he sold off all of his rentals and his wife are gonna
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ultimately go off to their lifelong goal in less than five years and they
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anticipated so they shaved five years off of their retirement long-term
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retirement goal because they were doing these investments in their Roth IRA so
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ultimately I would first ask down a little bit about you know what are his
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goals and what is the investment strategies that he's doing now that are
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working and then what is he looking to do going forward now let's say that in
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role-playing this Don says hey I'm a buy and hold guy I wanna buy rentals
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hire a property management company and generate cash flow and eventually I'll
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sell the property maybe five ten years down the road depending on if a good
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buyer comes into the market for me so let's say Don turns over is $100,000
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401k and I'll give you a real example let's say he goes out and buys a duplex
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for 68,000 here in Cleveland and he puts $20,000 worth of work into it so 68 goes
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out of the IRA buys the property IRA holds title of the property he puts
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$20,000 worth of work into it so now he's in it for 88,000 and he did this
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all in cash without any leverage he's a cash buyer with his IRA and that
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with John yes you're saying just so everyone knows that Donna is 100k in his
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IRA he can take 68 out to buy the property from his IRA but he can also
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take the 20 grand for rehab or renovation costs out of his IRA
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absolutely in fact that's the way he has to structure it so if the IRA buys it
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the IRA has to pay for all fix up and repairs
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okay so 20,000 goes out to fix it up and now let's say he's renting both units
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for $900 a month so he's got he's got he's got what fifth he's got 1500 I'm
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sorry he's got he's got 900 per unit right so he's got 1,800 coming back in
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every single month and then let's say that his net is net operating income on
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a monthly basis is $1400 so that $1400 is going back into the IRA and is 100%
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exempt from taxation because it's in his Roth IRA
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there's no calculate depreciation if he eventually sells the property there's no
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recaptured depreciation that's all tax exempt profit coming back to his IRA
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the profit never hits his 1040 his own income and Greg I gave that example
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because I have a client here in Cleveland his name's Gary and he did
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this exact same transaction he bought a duplex about three years ago at a
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foreclosure auction the equity trust IRA funded it he gave us the direction
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68,000 went out he put $20,000 worth of work into it
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he hired contractors to do all the work you didn't physically do any of the work
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himself and that property still to this day is renting out at 900 per unit and
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last I talked with him his net operating income is around 1,400
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now if we do a cash on cash return on investment calculation they're assuming
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that it continues to be rented out he's got two two year leases in there
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I he's gonna cash on cash ROI at a close to 20% and so when we use we apply that
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to the rule of 72 he'll double his money in about three and a half years so
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question question for you then they're actually writing their rent check to my
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Roth IRA in that example that's the owner of the property yeah so the theory
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yes is that the tenant is going to be writing the checks made payable to the
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IRA those checks are deposited right in the IRA you know not to get too far
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ahead of myself we do have a technology portal that
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allows our customers to send a link to their tenant we call it a payment center
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and they send a link to the tenant the tenant goes in keys in their account
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number routing number and the money gets zapped directly into the equity
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trust IRA allocated to that specific property perfect that's pretty amazing
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pretty amazing John for sure so so that's a great example what about people
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who don't live in Cleveland right so they can't buy a sixty eight thousand
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dollar duplex so let's let's use the hundred K example again but let's say
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Don lives in San Diego and he found of four hundred thousand dollar property
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that he wants to rent or he wants to buy and rent out how would he structure in
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that deal like when when he has to do wants to use his IRA but he's also going
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to potentially have to use some other people's money or bank financing even or
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cash of his own can he set that up yeah absolutely so there's there's a couple
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ways that we can go about this and we can whiteboard a transaction like this
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and this is exactly what I would do if dant Don came to me one-on-one not that
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equity trust or myself can give tax legal or financial advice that's you
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know always something we want to communicate appropriately to our
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customers or prospective investors but if we were whiteboarding this together i
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would first look at it say okay it's four thousand you got a hundred thousand
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in an IRA do you have three hundred thousand in cash personally because down
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if you have three hundred thousand dollars in cash personally you could
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actually partner your IRA with your non hi ray funds so you got taxable funds
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and non taxable funds now you have to be careful when you go about doing
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because you don't want to trigger what's called a prohibited transaction that
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being a transaction that would invalidate the IRA so if you were to
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structure the deal this way where you're irate puts in a hundred and you
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personally put in 300,000 proportionally if the pro rata percentages would be
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Don's IRA has twenty five percent interest in the property and then Don
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personally or likely he's gonna have his real estate investment LLC right on
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title will be seventy five percent owner so 25 percent IRA 75 percent LLC I'm the
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deed to the property he would have listed or you would see equity trust
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company custodian for the benefit of Don's IRA undivided interest 25 percent
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and Don's LLC undivided interest seventy five percent and then going forward all
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expenses would flow 75 25 so Don's LLC responsible for 75 percent of the
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expense this is IRA responsible for 25 percent expenses and then let's say he
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sold this property for a profit and let's call it a hundred thousand dollar
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profit that profit in principle would be split 75 25 and so the hundred thousand
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dollars in profit twenty-five thousand goes back into the IRA which is exempt
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from taxation does not hit his 1040 as ordinary income and then the other their
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seventy five thousand is gonna flow back to Don's LLC and then he's gonna report
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that on his Schedule C or whatever applicable tax schedule and pay via
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accordingly taxes on his 1040 in the same thing with positive rental income
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if he's if he so he's bought that property owns it free and clear he's
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getting three thousand a month in rent let's say they see 75 percent of the
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rent income would be attributable to his LLC in 25 percent seven hundred fifty
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bucks would go tax-free into his IRA every month yeah that's exactly correct