Southern Style Cooking: What's the Best Way to Lower RMD Taxes?

6 Strategies to Help Lower RMD Taxes

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6 Strategies to Help Lower RMD Taxes

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), 401(k)s and other workplace plans can help you build wealth for the future while enjoying some tax benefits.

There's just one important thing you need to plan for: required minimum
distributions (RMDs). The IRS requires you to begin taking distributions from certain retirement accounts in the year you turn 73.

If not properly planned for, these distributions could take a potential tax toll on your retirement nest egg.

Here are six smart RMD strategies that could help reduce distributions and
potentially lower your tax bill. See the list.

Consulting a fiduciary financial advisor can be a great first step to factoring RMDs, and the potential tax repercussions, into your retirement plan.

SmartAsset's latest proprietary model reveals that working with a financial advisor could potentially add from 36% to 212% more dollar value to investors' portfolios over a lifetime, depending on multiple unique, individual factors.¹

It's never too late to plan to work toward a comfortable retirement. Try SmartAsset's no-cost tool to find and compare vetted financial advisors serving your area. Explore your financial advisor matches today.

Try SmartAsset's Financial Advisor Matching Tool

Hire a pro. Find and compare vetted financial advisors serving your area, each legally bound to work in your best interest.

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This is a hypothetical example and is not representative of any specific security. Actual results when working with a financial advisor will vary.

This scenario is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent an actual client. Results may vary.
This is not an offer to buy or sell any security or interest. All investing involves risk, including loss of principal.
Working with an adviser may come with potential downsides such as payment of fees (which will reduce
returns). Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. There are no guarantees that working with an
adviser will yield positive returns. The existence of a fiduciary duty does not prevent the rise of potential
conflicts of interest.

SmartAsset.com is not intended to provide legal advice, tax advice, accounting advice or financial advice
(Other than referring users to third party advisers registered or chartered as fiduciaries ("Adviser(s)") with a
regulatory body in the United States). The article and opinions in this publication are for general information
only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. We suggest that
you consult your accountant, tax, or legal advisor with regard to your individual situation.

SmartAsset Advisors, LLC ("SmartAsset"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Financial Insight Technology, is
registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission as an investment adviser. SmartAsset's services are limited to referring users to third party advisers registered or chartered as fiduciaries ("Adviser(s)") with a regulatory body in the United States that have elected to participate in our matching platform based on information gathered from users through our online questionnaire. SmartAsset receives compensation from Advisers for our services. SmartAsset does not review the ongoing performance of any Adviser, participate in the management of any user's account by an Adviser or provide advice regarding specific investments. We do not manage client funds or hold custody of assets, we help users connect with relevant financial advisors.

Sources:
"The Value of a Financial Advisor: What's It Really Worth?" SmartAsset (Nov. 2024)

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Southern Style Cooking

Thursday, July 17, 2025

What's the Best Way to Lower RMD Taxes?

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