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Started By
Message
re: Inheriting large sum
Posted on 12/7/20 at 8:28 pm to nineteeneighty
Posted on 12/7/20 at 8:28 pm to nineteeneighty
quote:
Good point. In our state, it is just as much mine as hers...doesn’t really matter though, we have similar ideas on the money and have solid marriage
Good to hear.

Posted on 12/7/20 at 8:42 pm to SlidellCajun
Not all of the Gulf Coast gets storm damage, not every place has mandatory HOA..plus the real estate appreciation is greater the 7%..
Posted on 12/8/20 at 8:30 am to SalE
quote:
Not all of the Gulf Coast gets storm damage, not every place has mandatory HOA..plus the real estate appreciation is greater the 7%..
Uh....
not sure what to say here
Posted on 12/8/20 at 10:59 am to nineteeneighty
If the cold gets to you at times, and you don't want a vacation rental on the Gulf, maybe Aruba is the place to look. It's summer all year around, a low crime Dutch colony, good restaurants, casinos, rarely rains and it's outside of the hurricane tracks. Negligible mosquito population too.
Posted on 12/8/20 at 11:21 am to nineteeneighty
Please verify that your wife's inheritance is indeed community property in Illinois. I'm not an attorney, but I don't think it is. If FinL's will specifically names you, then it is part yours. If she is named, then it is technically her separate property. Thus, she is the legal owner/controller of the funds, not you. It's an important distinction, even though she may choose to defer to your decision making with regards to investments, etc. A house purchased with these funds isn't necessarily your community property either....
Please update your wills, as she needs to account for this separate property in her own estate plans.
Please update your wills, as she needs to account for this separate property in her own estate plans.
Posted on 12/8/20 at 5:46 pm to SalE
quote:
Because 20 years from now the costs will be considerably higher plus if you structure the property correctly you can begin to depreciate i.e. a tax write off.
In the meantime it has really high Operating expenses and if you want to invest it in real estate, there are better options.
Posted on 12/8/20 at 6:52 pm to nineteeneighty
quote:
probably a little over $2mm
Can I have a $1,000?
Posted on 12/8/20 at 7:03 pm to windshieldman
quote:
In Illinois, if one spouse inherits or is gifted any money or property during the marriage, that property is considered to be non-marital property, and it will remain the sole property of the spouse receiving such gifts, provided that the gift or inheritance begins and then remains titled to the spouse or in a bank
Guess you guys are right... I better not piss me wife off... haha
Posted on 12/8/20 at 8:04 pm to makersmark1
quote:
Maybe he’s got a couple of decent dividend payers.
How about a bunch? 50%?
Posted on 12/8/20 at 10:21 pm to barry
quote:
In the meantime it has really high Operating expenses and if you want to invest it in real estate, there are better options.
Better options than he can enjoy with his wife and kids and think about their late father? You don’t do that with stocks or other investments, don’t know anyone that stops by their strip mall every year for vacation and pours one out for pops at the Chinese restaurant that rents it.
It’s not just the gulf coast, people own vacation homes every where from flats in cities to ski condos.
It’s not a sure fire great investment. But you can also create memories with it that you can’t do with most others. No one is saying put everything in there, but say 25% and then dump the remaining in equities is a very solid diversification.
Posted on 12/9/20 at 8:49 am to Tigeralltheway
quote:
I hate you!
Ah, I’m pulling for them. But if he comes back and says that FiL left them a Ferrari dealership, then I hate him too.

Posted on 12/26/20 at 9:36 pm to nineteeneighty
Let the inherited IRA grow for 10 years then take your money out and pay the taxes.
As far as advice on investments, check out paulmerriman.com for unbiased advice.
Don’t do anything for 1 year such as selling your house , buying a house in Florida or retiring unless you already planned this previously.
Get advice from an estate and tax lawyer.
If plan correctly you will be set up for life.
Consider moving money into a Roth IRA if possible
Don’t buy gold or invest in high risk oil and gas deals
As far as advice on investments, check out paulmerriman.com for unbiased advice.
Don’t do anything for 1 year such as selling your house , buying a house in Florida or retiring unless you already planned this previously.
Get advice from an estate and tax lawyer.
If plan correctly you will be set up for life.
Consider moving money into a Roth IRA if possible
Don’t buy gold or invest in high risk oil and gas deals
Posted on 12/27/20 at 7:29 am to baldona
You should strongly consider buying one whole Bitcoin.
My investments have gone up 17% in the last three DAYS. I may be able to retire next year at 47.
My investments have gone up 17% in the last three DAYS. I may be able to retire next year at 47.
Posted on 12/28/20 at 12:15 pm to nineteeneighty
Personally, I would liquidate and place in a passive mutual fund. Vanguard has an ETF/Mutual fund for every industry. Owning a property sounds fun, but it is a lot of work and risk. With 2 MM invested in VPU (just a general example), that will generate approximately 5gs a month. Just rent a place in FL for a month. Then you can rent one in Seattle, etc. You won't be tied to an area.
Posted on 12/28/20 at 1:09 pm to nineteeneighty
How is she going to react when she finds out you came to tigerdroppings before discussing her or a wealth manager on potential moves of her inheritance
Posted on 1/5/21 at 6:53 pm to r0cky1
I’d move primary residence in Texas... Illinois will crater soon.
Posted on 1/6/21 at 5:42 am to SlidellCajun
quote:Right. An RLT is generally a good idea as assets climb. But I'd not see a reason to rush to it in this case. In fact, until assets are reallocated to the OP's liking, a rushed RLT could be a real pain.
Why is that ?
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