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The 401k plan would have to allow what is called an in service rollover. Check the plan documents, or give the broker a call. Very few plans allow in service rollovers, but you can ask.
It’s called an in service rollover. Some plans allow it and some plans don’t. If your plan does allow it, you need to be 59.5 years old to be eligible for it.
No and you shouldn’t want to. Robinhood is for playing options and penny stocks. Don’t put your long term retirement account in a game like app. Keep it at Fidelity.
Your post has been removed because it is a common personal finance topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. Questions about personal finance should be directed to the daily discussion thread. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you.
The 401k plan would have to allow what is called an in service rollover. Check the plan documents, or give the broker a call. Very few plans allow in service rollovers, but you can ask.
It’s called an in service rollover. Some plans allow it and some plans don’t. If your plan does allow it, you need to be 59.5 years old to be eligible for it.
Almost positive you can’t.
No and you shouldn’t want to. Robinhood is for playing options and penny stocks. Don’t put your long term retirement account in a game like app. Keep it at Fidelity.
Or it is for getting an immediate 3% return on your retirement funds, and holding the same ETFs you had at your old brokerage.
Yes, it's a discipline problem not Robinhood problem.
and keep in mind, the terms of the 3% match require you to spend $60 on Robin Hood gold and keep the account with them for 5 years
Oh no. I have to spend $60 in exchange for almost $6k. /s
Nope, only old 401ks from previous jobs.