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Posted about 7 years ago

Secret Strategy Of The Elite – The Automatic Self-Directed IRA

Your IRA… you know, the thing you probably should be putting a little more money into? The thing you hope will have enough money in it by the time you retire?

Well, what if we told you that there was a secret strategy that, until now, only the elite pros of the investing world knew anything about.

We’re breaking this info wide open so that ANYONE can do this strategy to create their own self-funding IRA!

When you think of what you can keep in your IRA or 401(k), what do you think of? Probably stocks, funds, cash, and CDs, right?

That’s what most people think.

So they dump that money into their IRA and hope it’s enough by retirement. They watch in fear as the value of their stocks and funds go up and down.

But what if you could put an investment into your IRA that actually contributes money right back into your IRA month after month after month, like clockwork? What kind of impact would that have?

  • Well, you might not have to make as many contributions.
  • And you might not have to sacrifice so much. You could keep more of your money to spend now… because you know that your IRA is being built up through this automatic self-funding method!
  • And, you would watch with a big smile across your face as your retirement account grows in value each and every month automatically without any additional contributions by you.
  • … Oh, and you might even be able to retire sooner than you thought you could (in fact, some people who have used this method discovered that they could retire as early as 45, 50, or 55!

Here’s how it works: you may not realize it but you can keep real estate in your IRA or 401k. That’s right, you can put cash flowing turnkey real estate inside your retirement account. All income generated from that real estate goes back into your IRA as tax-advantaged money (either tax-free or tax-deferred, depending on the type of account it is.)

Heck, even a lot of financial advisors don’t even realize this! (So if your financial advisor looks surprised, skeptical, or confused, be sure to get a second opinion.)

Just imagine how powerful it can be. Let’s say you have $120,000 in your IRA (which is the national average). And, let’s say that you can use that money to buy 3 cash flowing investment properties for $40,000 each. And, let’s say that those properties each pay $800/month. Well, with your $120,000 investment already inside your IRA, you’re now funding your IRA to the tune of $2,400/month (3 properties generating $800 each).

What kind of retirement would you have if you could fund your IRA by $2,400 each and every month? How soon could you retire?

(Of course: the numbers might vary but we’re just using these numbers as an example of what’s possible.)

Even if the numbers are slightly different for you – maybe you have less saved; or maybe you need more investment properties to retire sooner – whatever the situation, anyone can build an automatic self-funding IRA.

All you need is an IRA, 401k, or a similar account (including Roths… and you can even do this in Coverdells for your kids or grandkids!) You just need to make sure it’s a self-directed account at an IRA custodian who is willing to transact real estate deals on your behalf. (Not all custodians are willing to do this.)

It’s easy to learn more. At High Return Real Estate, we have a team of experts on-call who can help you answer your questions, and we work with some of the top IRA custodians in the country who work closely with investors who help them create automatic self-funding IRAs.

Just imagine: you might have made your very last paycheck-sacrificing IRA contribution.

Just imagine: you might have a more comfortable retirement.

Just imagine: you might be able to retire sooner.

… if you want all of those benefits, an automatic self-funded IRA can make it simple for you.



Comments (1)

  1. Great article. My husband and I are new to real estate and we're currently buying our first investment. I've been putting money into a 401k, but not until this year did I start to fund a Roth IRA. With the IRS limits of contributing 5.5k a year, how do people put so much into their IRA to purchase houses from? I don't think I would want to leverage debt through the IRA, so I would have to have enough cash in my IRA. Do I just have to wait ~5-10 years until I have enough saved up?
    Also - I assume my husband and I can't combine our IRAs? So if I wanted to buy a house with my IRA - it would be soley in my name only and not my husbands?