. Originally Posted by mrredcat43Lol! Cute redcat. But the OP was darkwader.
Lucas, as somebody who graduated from college with a BBA, it's been my experience that ladies in the accounting field are lousy in bed Originally Posted by mrredcat43I don't think it is possible to meet women whom are more boring and worst fucks than accountants... I've never worked a day in my life as an accountant. I never wanted to but I just knew it would be financially beneficial for me to be a licensed CPA in my chosen field. Glad I put in the time for the knowledge, but damn that time was painfully brutal while dealing with both the curriculum and my boring ass classmates.
there's nothing better than hearing a kinky whore on all fours blurt out that I can really claim asset depreciation over 3 yrs rather than the 7 year norm. takes me over the edge every time. Originally Posted by darkwaderThat's funny. You should then ask her about properly filing your entertainment expenses for taxes as well (but only if it's during anal)
Wait until I tell you all the benefits of converting your LLC into an S Corp... or until I explain just how to back door into a Roth IRA if your income is too high to qualify for one directly. Originally Posted by Grace Prestonif you're going to tell me the s-corp will allow to put away large sums in sep-ira tax deferred, am gonna lose it prematurely.
PMD-- There is no such animal as a SEP-Roth IRA unfortunately. SEP does have its advantages. Particularly if you are self employed and into a higher tax bracket. But for me, I'm playing in the little leagues, financially-- so Roth is overall the better choice. Originally Posted by Grace Prestonthx my sexy sweet retirement account savant!!
Oh no no no… Tax deferred IRA's are not the way to go.Might be a bad assumption, but I think most guys that can afford to hobby are beyond the max income allowed to contribute to a Roth. But you are right about tax deferred not the way to go. You'll pay the opportunity cost on that money and still have to pay taxes at likely the same rate.
Roth all the way. What you put in may be post-tax.. but what grows is tax free, interest included, as long as you let it sit until its baked. I'd rather pay tax on my max contribution of $5500 than pay tax on 40 years of interest..... Originally Posted by Grace Preston
Might be a bad assumption, but I think most guys that can afford to hobby are beyond the max income allowed to contribute to a Roth. But you are right about tax deferred not the way to go. You'll pay the opportunity cost on that money and still have to pay taxes at likely the same rate.dave, they can do it using the by the books backdoor technique (not that backdoor).
- dave (not an accountant) Originally Posted by CowboyDave