Seeking Retirement

Hsa

A health savings account (HSA) is a personal savings account that can be used to pay for qualified medical expenses. HSAs are available to individuals who are enrolled in a high deductible health plan (HDHP). Contributions to an HSA are tax-deductible, the money in the account grows tax-free, and withdrawals for qualified medical expenses are tax-free.

Showing 12 results of 62

HSAs, FSAs, and Malpractice Insurance

Answering questions about whether you can have an HSA and FSA at the same time, and we take a deep dive into malpractice insurance with information about lizard tails, veto clauses, and hammer clauses...

whitecoatinvestor.com Apr 24 2025

Seek retirement scheduler planner

Planning on retiring in next few years. Is there some planner or scheduler in USA that lets me write down what steps I need to do when? Eg. Know I need to stop HSA contribution 6 mts before. When do I...

reddit.com Dec 09 2024

Which Accounts Will Make Your Kids Rich?

Today, we answer your questions about rolling over an HSA, when to withdraw from your HSA, whether a UTMA or custodial Roth IRA is better for your kids, if it is a good idea to open a solo 401(k) for ...

whitecoatinvestor.com Jun 16 2024

Retire at 61 or try to hang on for another 9 months?

I currently have about 1.7 million in company 401k and will be turning 61 in July. I also have about 35k in HSA and have medical coverage thru VA. If I stay with my current employer(which I've been wi...

reddit.com Feb 13 2024

Rate my retirement.

Just a working stiff here. Saving about $40,000/ year in retirement accounts. Self employed so using a SimpleIRA. Another xtra $13000/ year in a taxable Brokerage acct.,and $7500/ HSA Have 1million sa...

reddit.com Feb 19 2023

Trying to dial in healthcare we expenses in retirement.

I’m a few years from full retirement. I currently pay $1100 a month in healthcare insurance for spouse and I under the ACA (self employed). We have a $7000 deductible and both max our HSA accoun...

reddit.com Feb 07 2023