I work full-time for large medical group. Maxing out 401k, doing backdoor Roth for myself and wife, have 529s for 2 kids, maxing out HSA. My wife is homemaker. My medical group has no other options for tax-advantaged accounts beyond what I'm doing. Is a taxable account the next account to be opened as I look to increase my savings rate? First time poster, years longer WCI reader. Can't say enough how much this site has helped. Job well done.
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Probably, but don't know enough about your overall plan and goals. Hope this will help:
11 Reasons You Need a Taxable Investment AccountOur passion is protecting clients and others from predatory and ignorant advisors. Fox & Co CPAs, Fox & Co Wealth Mgmt. 270-247-6087
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In all likelihood, yes. I imagine you don't have much in the way of debt, but unless you had some poorly-structured debt or plan on retiring soon and still have a lot of mortgage, I'd still think taxable...or start buying real estate if you fancy that.
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