Physician Assistant Financial Education
An interview with two physician assistants, where we discuss PA training, how much PAs can make, and if PAs are taking away doctors' jobs.
An interview with two physician assistants, where we discuss PA training, how much PAs can make, and if PAs are taking away doctors' jobs.
Answering reader questions about charitable giving and the fees it incurs, asset allocation inside a donor advised fund, and whether captive insurance could be considered tax evasion.
If you're interested in syndicated or private real estate investments, it's wise to understand the legislation governing your ability to invest in them.
It's unlikely that your investment broker will go bankrupt, but what happens if the unthinkable happens? What happens to all your money?
There are plenty of great ways to use an HSA. But is it worth getting a High Deductible Health Plan just for the HSA benefit?
Answering reader questions on student loan repayments, muni bond funds, and helping a parent through retirement. We also discuss who does and who does not have a fiduciary duty to you.
I have no problem with using a financial advisor as long as they charge a fair price for good advice. Otherwise, you should fire them.
Let's try to answer the age-old question: Should you lump-sum invest at the beginning of each year, or should you dollar cost average?
An interview with an ER doc entrepreneur, as he walks us through how to scale, the mistakes he's made over the years, how to raise money, how to sell your business, and so much more.
Learn the basics of real estate investing—from hard money loans to mezzanine debt, capital stacks to waterfalls, depreciation, 1031 exchanges, strategies, and lots more.
Getting yourself eligible for Real Estate Professional Status (REPS) is a huge tax advantage. But it's certainly not easy to qualify.
Answering reader questions on asset allocation if you're financially independent, whether it's time to get more international stock exposure, and about investing in bonds in a bear market.
If landlords charge below-market rates, it's like giving charity to the tenants. That's the wrong move—for the landlord AND the tenant.
When I consider private real estate investments, the more it acts like a mutual fund, the more I tend to like it. Here's why.
The seeds of The White Coat Investor's newest course, No Hype Real Estate, actually sprouted years ago. Here's the behind-the-scenes story.