What age can you pull from 401k?

You’re age 55 to 59 ½. Under special circumstances, you can withdraw from a 401 (k) between the ages of 55 and 59½ without being penalized.

When can you borrow against your 401k?

Usually, you can borrow no more than $50,000 if you have a 401 (k) balance of $100,000 or more. However, if your accrued benefits fall below $10,000, you can only borrow up to $10,000. Some employers may decide to set lower 401 (k) limits for their plans, but these limits should not exceed the maximum amount allowed by the IRS.

Can you withdraw from your 401(k) at age 62?

U.S. News & World Report lists important ages for retirees, noting that those who leave their job during the calendar year they turn 55 or later can withdraw money from their 401(k) without a 10-percent early withdrawal penalty. At age 62, only the terms of an employer’s specific 401(k) plan can preempt federal rules on disbursements. Some plans might require waiting until age 62 or 65, while others may have an option to take a once-yearly distribution.