529 College Savings Plan | The Ultimate Guide



529 College Savings Plans are a great way to save for your child’s college education. In this video, we’ll discuss what they are, …

source

See also  Retire RICH in 10 Years from These 9 Stocks πŸ“ˆπŸ’°

24 Comments

  1. Hypothetical situation… if I invest in high income ETFs within a 529 and the monthly distributions are able to pay for a child's education without selling any shares, am I able to then change the beneficiary after the first child finishes college and then use the same 529 to pay for the next child's education? Basically, it would be a tax free way to pay for the education of multiple generations?

  2. As an lnvesting enthusiast, I often wonder how top level investors are able to become millionaires off investing. . I’ve been sitting on over $545K equity from a home sale and I’m not sure where to go from here, is it a good time to buy into stocks or do I wait for another opportunity?.

  3. Minimum is $3k…I need to save up for my kid to save up for college. To do Vangard at least. Any other 529 plans that have a Target enrollment, so it can be aggressive early and low risk as it gets closer?

  4. Question… if my child decide not to go college or we decide not to use money in 529 account at that time. We can still keep an account long as we want?

    I like that option that, i can pass this to grandchild.

  5. AVN Branch? Do any time at Rucker? G.I. Bill and TAP enabled me to be much further along in life. Thanks for your videos they are helping my wife and I a lot.

  6. What happens if I invest in 529 for one year and hit hard time and lose my job and can't afford to invest? Thank you for your video and any guidance on this question πŸ™

  7. 1:50 shows "Tax FREE Growth" on your slides yet you clearly say "Tax DEFFERRED Growth", so we pay Uncle Sam on the gains as this is basically a form of income, right?

    Besides the gaffe above, nice introduction to 529 as we're debating if we should use Vanguard vs. our state-sponsored plan in ScholarShare.

  8. Missing in the video is that you can deduct the amounts added to the 529 account for the state tax return. Just ensure it's a plan the state office endorses.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You might like

Privacy Policy