@lthlnkso: Buy, borrow, die. Is it real? (Kind of) @Korbi Explains

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Friday 13 November 2026 18:41:01 GMT
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user984753260
Görgey🇭🇺 :
Banks don't do free loans, even for rich
2026-11-13 19:10:33
91
max.killam
max.killam :
As someone with a semi wealthy father who knows VERY wealthy people buy borrow die definitely works
2026-11-13 20:53:20
9
brownclownshowdown
Andrew Ziegler :
I always wondered how those loans got paid back if you have to pay taxes if you sell stock to repay the loan or take income to pay it
2026-11-14 04:26:08
0
steveborawski
steveborawski :
You missed an asset class there. Take a look at real estate. That's what I use and the whole process is working well. I'm not eager to try the last part though but it's going to happen eventually.
2026-11-14 02:11:14
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haruez6
Haruez :
buy borrow dies is laughably funny
2026-11-13 18:49:52
38
squidcity1
squidcity1 :
Let’s not forget that the loan still needs paid back and the banks will generally sell the collateral stock to repay the loan in the event of death or margin call. They will then have to pay capital gains
2026-11-13 19:39:06
42
jumpskyhigh
jumpskyhigh :
But it’s often not for consumption? Aren’t capital expenses different?
2026-11-14 00:16:23
0
tiktokuser68468
tiktokuser68468 :
You're making an argument that because an exploitative set of tax loopholes isn't utilized by all the rich for all their income then therefore it doesn't exist? Then you cop out by saying oh there's some other tax loopholes that I don't really know about but they're not important. Disappointing!
2026-11-13 20:35:44
1
romanices
🐈 :
Here is an ad I received a few days ago on the subject at hand
2026-11-13 18:52:00
9
poshj123
JP :
pmo when they say "true tax" and measure income tax vs wealth, when wealth isn't taxed.
2026-11-13 20:12:15
8
stevencassettari
bojangles :
I think the appropriate compromise for the "tax billionaires more" crowd and the "taxing unrealized gains is insane" crowd is a revamped estate tax. 40% seems like a high number, but even without factoring in numerous loopholes that make the effective rate lower, I'd say it should be higher.
2026-11-13 19:29:22
1
zchrymky
ZM :
I agree with you, it feels like using something as collateral is “realizing the gain” though. Anywhere it is happening, it seems like collateralized stock or anything should be considered realized gain.
2026-11-13 23:02:28
1
memeguider_
memeguider_ :
atrioc actually had a podcast about this topic with professor ray madoff on the lemonade stand podcast and it was very interesting, i’d recommend giving it a listen
2026-11-13 18:51:12
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zabbadoo
Jonny :
The very rich do use lines of credit, but that approaches being a credit card with a very high limit.
2026-11-13 21:58:12
0
upwarding
Chris Kawaja, Author :
Just tax 0.3% per year on publicly held stock. Easy to value easy to collect and adds less cost than mutual funds charged.
2026-11-13 19:34:27
0
turnermcat
turnermcat :
because they don’t want to be over leveraged. also it is for collecting more assets not simply living expenses that people say, they use it to offset their tax obligations by buying assets to cover this so that even their tax and expenses do not come from wealth
2026-11-13 19:21:52
7
justinshappy
Justinishappy :
it's a real strategy, but no one is doing that for everything. its a way to delay or spread out paying large expenses like any other loan, but it's too costly and restrictive to use it for just anything. Margin calls and asset lockups are pretty much unknown to the general public.
2026-11-13 18:53:52
5
jumpskyhigh
jumpskyhigh :
But really estate tax should be in addition to the capital gains. Not alternative. For income is not like savings from that don’t get the 40% estate tax
2026-11-14 00:18:46
0
hoorayforyou
hoorayforyou :
You did not clarify what happens to the loan after they go to heaven, will the heir inherit the loan too?
2026-11-13 23:50:45
0
caleb..alexander
caleb.Alexander :
And we don’t count wealth increases as income. If you were to apply it to an average multi millionaire who still works and get paid at best 250k and has a net worth of 10 million, they would only pay 1.25% of their net worth in taxes
2026-11-13 20:23:38
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benwpb
benwpb :
And he just keeps borrowing but runs out of assets without paying it back
2026-11-14 01:45:07
0
elsueno70
elsueno70 :
its actually highly risky. you can easily go broke doing this due to tax obligations if you become a forced seller
2026-11-13 21:34:41
2
philipperoy817
philipperoy817 :
step up in cost basis is broken and distorts late life asset handling. it should be eliminated.
2026-11-13 22:01:24
2
theblackness34
PlatinumFarts :
yeah most inheritance is through irrevocable trusts
2026-11-13 19:50:47
4
johnny_1998a
johnny_1998a :
It seems to be basically a margin account. Margin borrowing can be risky
2026-11-13 22:24:58
1
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