- Rocket Dollar Knowledge Base
- Self-Directed IRA (Traditional, Roth, or Beneficiary)
- Traditional (Pre-Tax)
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Pricing, Products, and Refund Policy
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CARES Act and Coronavirus Stimulus Retirement Changes
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FAQs and the Benefits of Self-Directing Retirement Accounts
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Rocket Dollar Crowdfunding Campaign on Republic
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Support
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Investing and Alternative Asset Classes
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Self-Directed IRA (Traditional, Roth, or Beneficiary)
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Self-Directed Solo 401(k) (Traditional or Roth)
- Self-Directed Solo 401(k) FAQs
- Opening a Rocket Dollar Self-Directed Solo 401(k) Account
- Structure and Titling
- Contributions and Contribution Limits
- Eligibility
- IRS-Related Questions
- Rolling Over/Transferring Old Accounts
- Solo 401(k) Traditional Contributions
- Solo 401(k) Roth Contributions
- Solo 401(k) Loans
- Uncommon Questions
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Self-Directed SEP-IRA
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Self-Directing Retirement Compliance and Self Care
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Partnering with Rocket Dollar
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Fundraising with Rocket Dollar
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Specific State Rules
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Privacy, Security, Identity, and Fraud
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Investor Relations
How do I calculate the required minimum distribution (RMDs) for a Rocket Dollar Self-Directed IRA account?
Similar to a Traditional IRA or Traditional 401(k), the required minimum distributions are minimum withdrawal amounts that must be taken annually by the plan or IRA owner.
What are required minimum distributions?
RMDs are minimum withdrawal amounts that must be taken annually by the plan or IRA owner. RMDs must begin within the year the plan owner turns 70 and 1/2 , or in the year of retirement if he or she retires after that age. IRA and Retirement plan participants and 401(k) owners are responsible for taking the correct amount of RMDs on time every year or may face stiff penalties. Roth IRA and Roth 401(k) owners do not have to take RMDs, as taxes should have already been paid on those contributed dollars. Calculating your RMDs is a collaborative effort between you and Rocket Dollar.
When are RMDs due? Are there any penalties?
- Your first RMD at 70 and 1/2 by December 31st of that year and then April 1 for years thereafter.
- An inherited IRA owner must take a distribution by the year after the owner's death on December 31st.
- If you are late to take an RMD, you could be subject to penalties from the IRS.