When It Comes to Selling Equity to Fund A Small Business Venture, You Need to Understand There Are 3 Types of Investors and They Are Not Created Equal.
How to Unlock Investor Funding – 3 Kinds of Investors Read More »
A business can create value even before the business has revenue. This is important when giving equity to early-stage partners and investors.
Raising Capital: A Lesson From The Ship Of Gold Read More »
How You Get Paid as An Office and Or Shareholder of an S-Corp Is Different. Here Is What You Need to Know About Getting Paid.
How to Get Paid in an S-Corp Read More »
How You Get Paid as A Non-Partner General Manager or As General Partner of a Limited Partnership Is Different. Here Is What You Need to Know
How to Get Paid in a Limited Partnership Read More »
A partner in a limited partnership that is a decision-maker (general partner) is considered an employee of the business by the IRS and is treated differently than limited partners. Income for general partners is considered earned income and is subject to additional taxes but also to additional potential tax deductions. Moreover, as a general partner, you are exposed to additional liabilities.
How to Get Paid as a General Partner of Limited Partnership Read More »
Basically, there are two ways to fund a new business: debt and equity. Debt, commonly thought of as a loan, requires that the borrower/guarantor has an adequate cash flow or has enough unencumbered liquid assets to pledge as collateral. This collateral covers the debt’s principle and any liquidation costs and discounts in the event that
How to Make the Most of Equity Financing Read More »
A few weeks ago we discussed using a loan from your 401k plan to fund your startup. With a 401k plan, the employer often provides a match to the employee’s contribution. Both IRAs and 401k plans are consider defined contribution plans, meaning the contributions are fixed, but the returns are based on the returns from
Get Your Private Employer to Pay Your Start-up Costs Read More »
By transferring a traditional IRA into a self-directed IRA, the IRA owner can invest in private businesses and in real estate as well as traditional sources
Using a Self-Directed IRA to Fund Your Business Read More »
Many would-be entrepreneurs have money tied up in retirement plans like IRAs or 401ks that could be used to fund their businesses. Many simply believe they can’t access these funds until they reach the age of 59.5 without being subject to a premature distribution penalty. That being said, there are a few ways that you
Retirement Account Funds New Business Read More »
