| ||
|
|
Deferred Rewards
Deferred Payment Gift Annuities: There is a remarkable gift vehicle that helps donors provide generously for our efforts and also addresses their personal tax and financial concerns. This flexible planning tool is called a deferred charitable gift annuity. A deferred payment gift annuity is simply a contract in which you transfer cash or securities to Minnewaska Home Development foundation and in return we pay you a fixed income for life – starting at a future date which you designate (usually the year in which you expect to retire). A large part of the asset(s) transferred represents an important gift to our future, which translates into a sizable charitable deduction for you. Delaying the starting date of your payments also increases the amount you will receive each year.
Generous Payout Rates Deferred gift annuities can also be set up to make payments over the lifetimes of two people such as a husband and wife, brothers and sisters, parents and children, or even close friends.
Even if you already contribute the maximum amount allowable to your IRA, 401(k) plan or other account, a gift annuity can still provide you with tax-sheltered retirement savings. Unlike IRAs and other retirement accounts, there is no limit on how much you can put into a deferred payment gift annuity. A large part (usually 25% to 40% or more) of every contribution will be tax deductible. Plus, a portion of your annual payments will be tax free or favorably taxed as a capital gain (if you transfer stock to fund your annuity).
Flexible Starting Date to Begin Receiving Payments? Example: A woman (now age 50) plans to give us $10,000 in stocks to establish a deferred payment gift annuity. She guesses she will retire at age 65, so that age is the "ballpark estimate" of when she wants her payments to begin. She deducts roughly $3,000 this year as a charitable gift deduction and at age 65 can start receiving annuity payments of $1,250 (12.5%) a year. But suppose she decides, for any reason, to postpone the start of annuity payments. She can elect to initiate benefits at age 68 and be paid 15.2% - or receive 17.2% by starting at age 70, as shown in the table. If she finds it wants to begin receiving annuity payments before age 65, she could do so, but at a reduced payout rate. Please note the charitable deduction is unaffected by the choice of when to bein receiving payments.
For more information, please contact us.
Minnewaska Lutheran Home
The information provides is not intended as legal, tax, or investment advice. Please consult
an attorney, tax or financial planning professional for questions specific to your financial
situation. |
Basics Ways To Give What To Give Additional Info Glossary of Terms Gift Calculator Information for Professional Advisors | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| |