You Did What You Were Told.
Now It’s Quietly Setting You Up for a Tax Disaster.
You were told to save for retirement.
So you did the responsible thing and put money into your 401(k).
You kept contributing.
You rolled old plans forward.
You stayed disciplined.
And at some point… you never stopped.
What no one explained is that your 401(k) doesn’t stay quiet forever.
At age 73, the IRS flips the switch.
At Age 73, the IRS Takes Control of Your 401(k)
That “switch” most people never hear about means your retirement savings stop being optional — and start being forced income.
Once Required Minimum Distributions begin:
- You are required to take withdrawals whether you need the money or not
- Those withdrawals count as fully taxable income
- Your tax bracket can jump unexpectedly
- Medicare premiums can increase
- Up to 85% of your Social Security can become taxable
What was supposed to be “tax-deferred” retirement savings can quietly turn into a long-term tax trap.
Many retirees eventually realize their 401(k) didn’t fail — it worked exactly as designed… just not in their favor.
✔ No pressure · ✔ No obligation to move assets · ✔ Walk away with an actionable plan
We Built a Way to Defuse It — Before April 15
This is where Roth conversions come in.
When done intentionally, Roth conversions can:
- Move money out of future forced-tax buckets
- Smooth your tax brackets over time
- Reduce or eliminate RMD pressure
- Create tax-free income later in retirement
But this only works when timing, brackets, and cash flow are coordinated.
Done wrong, Roth conversions can increase your taxes.
Done right — especially before April 15 — they can permanently lower your lifetime tax bill.
What This 30-Minute Tax Bracket Review Does
This is not a generic consultation and it’s not a sales pitch.
In a 30-minute, $150 Tax Bracket Review, you’ll meet with a tax professional to:
- Review your current and future tax brackets
- Identify available Roth conversion “bracket room”
- See how RMDs and Social Security interact with your taxes
- Leave with a clear, written action plan
You’ll know whether Roth conversions make sense for you — and how much can be done without triggering unintended taxes.
Who This Is For
- Households with significant retirement savings ($500k–$2M+)
- Those within 10 years of retirement or already retired
- People who want clarity, not guesses
- Those who care about lifetime taxes — not just this year
If that’s you, this is likely one of the highest-ROI conversations you’ll have this year.