What's a LIRP?

 LIRP

The Life Insurance Retirement Plan

A Life Insurance Retirement Plan, or LIRP, is a powerful financial tool that can help secure your retirement years. Here’s what you need to know.

Who can set up a LIRP?

Anyone can set up a LIRP, but it is typically most beneficial for those who have maxed out their other retirement savings options, such as 401(k)s and IRAs. It can also be a good choice for those who want to leave a legacy for their loved ones.

Pros of a LIRP

One of the biggest advantages of a LIRP is that it offers tax-free income in retirement. Additionally, the money in a LIRP is protected from creditors and can be passed down to heirs tax-free. It also has no contribution limits and can be accessed penalty-free before age 59.5.

Cons of a LIRP

One potential downside of a LIRP is it can take several years for the policy to start earning returns. Finally, it is important to choose a reputable insurance company and agent to ensure the policy is structured properly.

What age is best to start a LIRP?

The earlier you start a LIRP, the more time your money has to grow tax-free. However, it can still be beneficial to start a LIRP later in life, especially if you have maxed out your other retirement savings options.

How do taxes affect LIRP?

Because a LIRP is funded with after-tax dollars, the money grows tax-free and can be withdrawn tax-free in retirement. Additionally, because the money is passed down to heirs tax-free, it can help reduce or eliminate estate taxes.

Conclusion

If you are looking for a way to secure your retirement years and leave a legacy for your loved ones, a LIRP may be worth considering. However, it is important to do your research and choose a reputable insurance company and agent to ensure the policy is structured properly. Contact us today, at Wealth Financial Services & Products at 754-202-2300 or visit our Get a Quote, to set up a consultation. 

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With an IUL you can change your life and the life of your future generations

IUL is a type of permanent life insurance, that comes with a cash value component in addition to a death benefit. The money in these cash-value accounts earns annual compound interest based on a stock market index chosen by your insurers, such as the S&P 500 or the Nasdaq Composite.

This means, your money is not in the stock market and you will never lose your principal funds in your account, no matter what happens in the stock market (Because of a 0% floor).

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