Key takeaways

  • After the rollover, the plan uses the $250,000 to buy stock, which counts as a plan investment.
  • The rollover is reported on his tax return, but the taxable amount is generally $0 when the transaction qualifies.

A 62-year-old can move a quarter of a million dollars from his 401(k) into a franchise without a tax bill today. The catch is that his retirement plan becomes the investor, and the IRS keeps watching long after the money moves.

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