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Yeah, asset managers generally advise withdrawing no more than 4% annually to preserve wealth. However, I'm guessing that this is classified similar to a founda
by ryanwaggoner 17y ago
Yeah, asset managers generally advise withdrawing no more than 4% annually to preserve wealth. However, I'm guessing that this is classified similar to a foundation, which must pay out 5% of its assets each year.
EDIT: Just read the wikipedia article he links to, and as the value of the trust is recalculated each year, and his annuity is based on the recalculated value (as opposed to the original value) it's effectively impossible to deplete the value.
Also, you can setup a net-income CRUT that pays out the lesser of the annuity income percentage, or the trust's net income for the year, thus ensuring that your annuity doesn't reduce the value of the trust from year to year.
- sivers 17y agoExactly. I'm required to pay out 5% per year to myself, but then I don't have to spend the whole 5%. I can reinvest it or whatever.
- tsuraan 17y agoCan you re-invest it in the non-profit that you created? i.e., accept the 5% and then just give most of it right back?
- ippisl 17y agobut it's possible that the value at the end would be just a small fraction of the original sum.