A Rollover as Business Startup (ROBS) is a popular funding method for new franchises and small businesses. ROBS allows small business owners to use personal retirement funds to purchase company…

Plenty of young people dream of starting their own business—but get discouraged when they see the hurdles they have to first clear. Financial hurdles are chief among young entrepreneurs’ complaints…

One aspect of Rollovers as Business Startups (ROBS) that often surprises entrepreneurs is that they can pay themselves a salary through their business. However, to take a salary as a…

Funding a small business with a Rollover as Business Startup (ROBS) allows you to put your hard-earned retirement dollars to work. But you shouldn't do it alone! Instead, choose an…

For many entrepreneurs, the gap between when you leave your career and when your business is profitable enough to pay a salary is uncertain. You might dream of opening a…

As the end of the year grows near, it’s time for small business owners to get their tax information in order. While all entrepreneurs should do some level of tax…

Rollovers as Business Startups (ROBS) allow aspiring entrepreneurs to tap their existing retirement savings to help launch a new business. Being debt-free and penalty-free, ROBS is a fantastic way to…

Many entrepreneurs have heard about Rollovers as Business Startups (ROBS), but few fully understand it. There are plenty of misconceptions about ROBS that deter small business owners. In reality, ROBS…

Rollovers as Business Startups (ROBS) give entrepreneurs the freedom to launch a business debt-free using retirement savings. ROBS has been approved by the IRS since 1974 as a fast, equity-based…

When you fund a startup using a Rollover as Business Startup (ROBS), you’re investing your hard-earned retirement funds into your small business. However, like with most investments, the time may…