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Need to Take Some Money Out of Retirement

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Peak 3 items in one 15m at Aug 11, 5 PM; 5 items over 10 hours Aug 11, 4:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 4:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 4:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 4:56 PM — 2 items · Reddit 2Aug 11, 5:11 PM — 3 items · Reddit 3Aug 11, 5:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 5:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 5:56 PM — no itemsAug 11, 6:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 6:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 6:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 6:56 PM — no itemsAug 11, 7:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 7:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 7:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 7:56 PM — no itemsAug 11, 8:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 8:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 8:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 8:56 PM — no itemsAug 11, 9:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 9:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 9:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 9:56 PM — no itemsAug 11, 10:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 10:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 10:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 10:56 PM — no itemsAug 11, 11:11 PM — no itemsAug 11, 11:26 PM — no itemsAug 11, 11:41 PM — no itemsAug 11, 11:56 PM — no itemsAug 12, 12:11 AM — no itemsAug 12, 12:26 AM — no itemsAug 12, 12:41 AM — no itemsAug 12, 12:56 AM — no itemsAug 12, 1:11 AM — no itemsAug 12, 1:26 AM — no itemsAug 12, 1:41 AM — no itemsAug 12, 1:56 AM — no items 3 items · 5:11 PM
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Clustered from 5 items across 1 source. Not yet parsed — the coverage below is the raw record.

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  • have been at about 50% cash for some time Why? I believe that I can take money out of the roth tax free if it was part of the original contribution Yes you can take your contributions out tax free from Roth IRA's, but you need to have proof of the contributions you made. Your old 401k would have the contribution amounts. I'm also curious what…

    stanimal21r/personalfinance8h agoview on r/personalfinance ↗
  • I’m sorry you’re in this situation. If this is truly your last option then sometimes you have to do what you have to do. Before withdrawing I’d make sure you’ve looked into every alternative because once that retirement money is gone you lose both the money and the future growth. Hopefully this is just a temporary setback.

    FormalRule6797r/personalfinance8h agoview on r/personalfinance ↗
  • One hiccup that concerns me with this is the fact that i moved the money this year after I lost the job. The original 401k company will show that I moved it entirely to the new broker, and the new broke doesnt know how much if it was contribution vs capital gains. Would I expect a 1099-r from each of them?

    137ngr/personalfinance8h agoview on r/personalfinance ↗
  • Yes, you can withdraw your Roth contributions, tax and penalty free. You would get a 1099-R at the end of the year, which would show the gross distribution and how much of it is taxable (which would be $0)

    SlowSundaer/personalfinance9h agoview on r/personalfinance ↗