Should You Use Doctor Loans to Finance Investment Properties?
Slow down! Using doctor loans to finance investment properties is a risk you don't need to take to reach your investing goals.
Slow down! Using doctor loans to finance investment properties is a risk you don't need to take to reach your investing goals.
Reach your financial goals by creating a written financial plan! Learn how to create a reasonable plan to accomplish your highest priorities.
There are a few great investments only available to doctors. Take advantage of as many as possible to speed your journey to financial success.
401(k) participants are asked to choose between dozens of mutual funds. Here's how to choose the right funds to reach your investing goals.
I've found at least 6 lessons to take away from the coronavirus-related economic downturn. Learn them to weather this and future storms.
We're talking the new stretch IRA, QBI Deduction and the Solo 401(k), rebuilding your practice during COVID, Backdoor Roths, and more!
Have you contributed directly to a Roth IRA only to realize your income was too high to be allowed? Fix the problem through the Back Door.
Are you being sold the idea of an "infinite return" on real estate investments? Proceed with caution! Here's what they're really saying.
What's the ideal percentage to have in a Roth in retirement? Also talking joint family systems, investing in farmland, annuities, and lots more.
I can't believe there's still a need to defend investing in retirement accounts over taxable. Piling up evidence today to put bad advice to rest.
Everybody knows that market timing doesn't work. Or does it? Let's take a look.
How do presidential elections affect the stock market? Looking at election season market trends and what it means for your investing plan.
Should you use a 100% stock portfolio? Historically high rates of return are tempting compared to pesky low-returning bonds. Here's the risk your taking.
Larry Swedroe is our guest today discussing portfolio construction, alternative asset classes, spending down assets in retirement, investing mistakes, and lots more.
Will a strategy of keeping "dry powder" or cash available to invest in a downturn increase your returns? Crunching the data to see if it can actually work.