Let’s paint a picture of what that world might look like if you could successfully put a rental property into a Roth account. With a Roth, growth in the value of the assets is tax free and the income that
Cash flow is for us the best leading indicator of the success of a business or a personal balance sheet. Cash flow math is simple, revenue (income) minus outflow (expense) equals cash flow. This amount in surplus to outflow allows
Asset An asset represents a positive economic value owned in whole or in part by a company or individual. It represents ownership over the positive benefits and values that the entity inherently has, could have or creates continuously. Generally speaking
As business owners we understand the struggle to balance income and taxation this is a major element in Dental Financial Planning. How much income should be on payroll as salary versus distribution? What benefits can be pre-tax? How can I
Future value (FV) is the value of a current asset at a future date. It is useful for extrapolating the expected return on an asset. The math uses an assumed rate of growth. For investors and financial planners the use
The present value (PV) is the current value of all future sums of money or stream of cash flows given a specified rate of return. Future cash flows are discounted based on the time value of money referred to here
Income, for planning purposes is any source of income that comes into your personal or professional balance sheet. Most people see this is income from their employment. We focus chiefly on investment income. This come from a few different sources:
What are the best investments for dentists? You’ve invested in your education, in your practice, and in your staff, but how do you make investments for yourself to ensure the health of your personal retirement and practice? These are the
Generally debt is any monies owed. it is broadly defined as “Any negative on your balance sheet.” But we think there are key distinctions in the way debt is owed. This causes us to divide debt into two definitions, erosive
The short answer is usually to always pay off high interest erosive debt like a credit card first (The First 8 “Good” Money Habits). You cannot consistently return more than credit card interests rates, therefore, you should pay it off
