(952) 445-8753
1275 Ramsey Street, #100 Shakopee, MN 55379

Additional Services

Additional “Done For You” Services Our Firm Provides

Financial Planning has never been more important. There are so many other issues and problems which come up in the course of a normal business or family, that to list all of them would not be beneficial. However, there are a number of additional services our firm has had the pleasure to assist with in the past. Below are some of the financial planning and other services we offer.

If you don’t see exactly what you’re looking for or just need some more information on any of our services, feel free to contact us and we’d love to answer any questions you have and help in any way we can.

FINANCIAL PLANNING

Full Financial Planning
Portfolio Analysis
Mutual Fund Review
401K Review

PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE

Income Planning
Elder Care Planning
Estate Planning

Let Us Help:

What Order to Withdraw Retirement Funds For Shakopee, MN Retirees

 Quick Answer: The baseline withdrawal order moves from taxable brokerage accounts to pre-tax IRAs/401(k)s, finishing with tax-free Roth accounts. However, an optimal strategy dynamically coordinates all income sources (wages ending, Social Security, Medicare...
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What’s the Best Time for Shakopee, MN Retirees To Execute Retirement Planning Tax Strategies?

Quick Answer: Retirees should execute retirement planning tax strategies during their gap years, which are the temporary low-income window after you stop full-time work but before Social Security benefits and Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) begin. This...
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Do You Have to Pay Taxes on PayPal, Venmo, or Cash App Payments For Your Shakopee, MN Side Hustle?

 Quick Answer: You have to pay income tax on any net profit earned through PayPal, Venmo, or Cash App, regardless of whether the platform issues you an official Form 1099-K. However, the IRS only taxes true financial gain, meaning personal bill splits, gift...
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What Is the Tax Extension Date For Shakopee, MN Extended Filers?

 Quick Answer: For individual taxpayers, the federal deadline to file your extended tax return (Form 1040) is October 15. Or September 15, if you're waiting on a business Schedule K-1. Just remember that an extension grants extra time to file your paperwork,...
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How Does the SALT Deduction Work For Shakopee, MN High Earners?

Quick Answer: In 2026, the State and Local Tax (SALT) deduction allows you to write off up to $40,400 on Schedule A, but a Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) over $505,000 triggers a 30% phaseout that reduces the cap down to a $10,000 floor. To legally bypass...
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What Are the IRS Rules on Claiming Dependents After Divorce For Shakopee, MN Parents?

 Quick Answer:  The IRS automatically gives the dependent tax claim to the parent the child slept under the same roof with for at least 183 nights. A noncustodial parent can only claim the child if the custodial parent officially signs IRS Form 8332 to pass...
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How 529 Plans Are Taxed for Shakopee, MN Families

 Quick Answer: Contributions to a 529 plan are made with post-tax dollars, allowing your investment to compound shielded from federal and state capital gains taxes during the growth phase. Withdrawals are 100% tax-free when used for qualified education...
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Should Shakopee, MN Homeowners Add A Name To A Deed?

Quick Answer: While it’s mechanically simple to add a name to a deed, doing so during your lifetime is a financial mistake that triggers unexpected IRS gift tax reporting and destroys your child's future stepped-up basis tax shield. To safely bypass probate court...
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How Does the Lifetime Learning Credit Work for Shakopee, MN Students, Parents, and Professionals?

 Quick Answer: The Lifetime Learning Credit (LLC) is a non-refundable federal tax credit worth up to $2,000 per tax return. It’s calculated as 20% of the first $10,000 in qualifying higher education tuition and fees, with no limit on the number of tax years...
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What Is the US Retirement Age Timeline for Shakopee, MN Retirees?

 Quick Answer: The official US Full Retirement Age is 67 for anyone born in 1960 or later, but true retirement is an 11-to-13-year financial timeline stretching from age 62 to age 73 or 75. Your specific birth year determines where you fall on this milestone...
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