r/FluentInFinance

▲ 1 r/FluentInFinance+1 crossposts

Pre-tax whole-life insurance

Hi. The hospital I work at is going to start offering what they call a "Capital Accumulation Plan." The way I understand it, they take pre-tax money to buy a whole-life insurance policy, and the idea is that you can save a bunch of taxes by doing this. The main rules are that you have to invest a minimum of $40k per year for 3 years, and you can start borrowing from the policy after year 5. What are the downsides to this type of product? Are the tax savings worth giving a bunch of money to another company?

reddit.com
u/Proper_Day_9361 — 4 days ago

The number of grown adults who think they're getting a $5,000 midterm check is mind-blowing

The number of grown adults who think they're getting a $5,000 midterm check is mind-blowing

reddit.com
u/TonyLiberty — 11 days ago

You can’t afford a home because homes stopped being homes and became investments for people who already own one

You can’t afford a home because homes stopped being homes and became investments for people who already own one

reddit.com
u/TonyLiberty — 14 days ago