Sorry for confusing language. I want to build up the savings for a down payment after 5 years.Originally posted by: FoBoT
what do you mean "within" 5 years
you need to be able to liquidate it anytime during the 5 years? or you will definitely not need the cash until after 5 years
They will be in 5 years I assume.Originally posted by: mrchan
What kind of down payment are we talking about here? You want to turn 10k into 100k? Condo's in Socal are in the 500k range aren't they?
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
Yes, you will be paying taxes on the interest you earn. Only way to get out of paying taxes is to invest in in tax free Govt/Muni bonds.
Originally posted by: intogamer
Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
Yes, you will be paying taxes on the interest you earn. Only way to get out of paying taxes is to invest in in tax free Govt/Muni bonds.
Wait... does that mean ING/HSBC etc. will be taxed also?
Originally posted by: intogamer
Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
Yes, you will be paying taxes on the interest you earn. Only way to get out of paying taxes is to invest in in tax free Govt/Muni bonds.
Wait... does that mean ING/HSBC etc. will be taxed also?
Adding to that, IIRC, if you earned less than a certain amount in interest (I think it was $650), then you don't have to report it.Originally posted by: dafatha00
You report the interest that you earn on your 1040 when you file your taxes.Originally posted by: intogamer
Wait... does that mean ING/HSBC etc. will be taxed also?Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Yes, you will be paying taxes on the interest you earn. Only way to get out of paying taxes is to invest in in tax free Govt/Muni bonds.Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
How would you invest $10K?
Originally posted by: her209
Adding to that, IIRC, if you earned less than a certain amount in interest (I think it was $650), then you don't have to report it.Originally posted by: dafatha00
You report the interest that you earn on your 1040 when you file your taxes.Originally posted by: intogamer
Wait... does that mean ING/HSBC etc. will be taxed also?Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Yes, you will be paying taxes on the interest you earn. Only way to get out of paying taxes is to invest in in tax free Govt/Muni bonds.Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
1) What's the 10K rule?Originally posted by: Naustica
bet it all on black and repeat. After about 5 wins, you might have a enough for the downpayment. Also remember the 10k rule in cashing out at the casino.
Hmmm... I could have swore I read that somewhere, but now I can't find any references to it.Originally posted by: sniperruff
IIRC you'll have to report anything over $10. it'll be listed as your interest income.Originally posted by: her209
Adding to that, IIRC, if you earned less than a certain amount in interest (I think it was $650), then you don't have to report it.Originally posted by: dafatha00
You report the interest that you earn on your 1040 when you file your taxes.Originally posted by: intogamer
Wait... does that mean ING/HSBC etc. will be taxed also?Originally posted by: Fmr12B
Yes, you will be paying taxes on the interest you earn. Only way to get out of paying taxes is to invest in in tax free Govt/Muni bonds.Originally posted by: her209
Do I have to pay tax on the earned interest even if I put into another CD right after it matures or does would I pay tax on the total earned interest after I "cash" out?Originally posted by: chuckywang
5.37% APY at Countrywide Bank 3-month CD.
but if you're looking to turn $10k into $100k in 5 years... good luck. you'd be lucky if you can turn $10k into $20k... you'd have to gain about 15% each year.
Bump for the 10k rule.Originally posted by: her209
1) What's the 10K rule?Originally posted by: Naustica
bet it all on black and repeat. After about 5 wins, you might have a enough for the downpayment. Also remember the 10k rule in cashing out at the casino.
2) Large sum of money = confiscation?
Originally posted by: her209
Bump for the 10k rule.Originally posted by: her209
1) What's the 10K rule?Originally posted by: Naustica
bet it all on black and repeat. After about 5 wins, you might have a enough for the downpayment. Also remember the 10k rule in cashing out at the casino.
2) Large sum of money = confiscation?
But you can do multiple cashouts of 10k each right?Originally posted by: Vilica
Casinos have to report any cashouts over 10k. So you get more than 10k in cash, and they need to fill out a 1040 form. Done to prevent money laundering etc.Originally posted by: her209
Bump for the 10k rule.Originally posted by: her209
1) What's the 10K rule?Originally posted by: Naustica
bet it all on black and repeat. After about 5 wins, you might have a enough for the downpayment. Also remember the 10k rule in cashing out at the casino.
2) Large sum of money = confiscation?
That requires deep pockets (which I don't have)Originally posted by: Eeezee
Progressive betting FTW
If you actually work out the odds, the house will lose over a large number of bets if you employ a progressive betting strategy.