It's 2023, what banks do you use to get best high yields on your savings account ? This question is to any investor that needs to park their money in between flips or investments or just anyone who needs to keep their savings for short term like a year or so.
Rental Property Investor · KY · Member since 2013 · 1k+ posts · 537 votes
3y
Marcus High Yield Savings, currently 3.30% APY. M1 Finance is supposed to be launching a high yield savings this quarter at 4.50% for M1 Plus members. Still waiting for that.
Marcus High Yield Savings, currently 3.30% APY. M1 Finance is supposed to be launching a high yield savings this quarter at 4.50% for M1 Plus members. Still waiting for that.
I use Marcus by Goldman Sach's, as well. As Fed rates increase, various online banks continue to adjust their interest rates, but this one has remained competitive and accessible enough for me to not change every time another bank offers 0.1% higher.
Rental Property Investor · Member since 2018 · 826 posts · 810 votes
3y
@Steve Tse Marcus and Capital One if you need quick access to funds. Alternatively you can divide your funds and set up rolling 4-week Treasury Bills that gives you higher yield and state tax savings. All you need is enough liquidity to pay EMD.
It's 2023, what banks do you use to get best high yields on your savings account ? This question is to any investor that needs to park their money in between flips or investments or just anyone who needs to keep their savings for short term like a year or so.
I've used Ally for years, but have barely kept any money in it in recent years due to low returns and putting down payments down on properties. I'll likely revisit putting money in the account since it's getting 3.4%.
Lender · Seattle, WA · Member since 2022 · 482 posts · 768 votes
3y
High yield savings is better than traditional savings account where i only get $0.01/month but high yield you get up to 3.2% depending what bank you use. Even during COVID i was getting around 0.50% APR @Carlos Valencia@Albert Bui
Lender · Venice, CA · Member since 2021 · 189 posts · 132 votes
3y
Alternatively, no state/local taxes on US Treasuries and you can buy something with a short maturity, like 13 weeks. If you park enough cash with the right brokerage you can often times pick up a nice promotion bonus.
If you don't need to tap the balance this could be a good alternative over a fully taxable high yield savings account or CD.
Lender · Venice, CA · Member since 2021 · 189 posts · 132 votes
3y
You have two options.
1. You can buy directly through the US Treasury website or
2. You can go through your brokerage account like e-trade, fidelity, schwab etc. I recommend going through your brokerage account the US Treasury website is clunky.
We custody many of our clients at Interactive Brokers which currently is offering 4.08% just for sitting in cash (no money market or CDs). On the flip side, they also have one of the lowest margin rates for use for investing.
Investor · Hendersonville, NC · Member since 2013 · 754 posts · 281 votes
3y
Thanks for the Capital One 5.0% lead. I was going to put some money into a Live Oak Bank savings account at 3.5%, but the COF CD at 5% is probably better! I presume they let you pull money out in an emergency.... and that it's FDIC insured. I will check.