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Converting $600,000 in $75,000 annual Roth IRA slices locks in sub-22% tax rates before RMDs stack with Social Security at 73.
Spreading conversions below the $218,000 IRMAA threshold avoids Medicare surcharges reaching $6,900 per person, since any overage triggers the full cliff penalty.
Delaying Social Security to 70 adds 8% yearly to the benefit while keeping taxable income low, maximizing Roth conversion headroom during the window.
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A 63-year-old couple with $1.5 million in a traditional 401(k) and no earned income has just entered the most valuable tax planning window of their lives. From now until age 73, when required minimum distributions begin, they get to decide exactly how much taxable income to show each year. Most people fill that window with a few small IRA withdrawals and a delayed Social Security claim. That decision costs tens of thousands of dollars in avoidable taxes.
2 months ago

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