Solving Your Financial Mistakes
Discussing how to get out of investment mistakes like expensive mutual funds and individual stocks. Also talking the 199 deduction, contract negotiation, PSLF side fund, and lots more.
Discussing how to get out of investment mistakes like expensive mutual funds and individual stocks. Also talking the 199 deduction, contract negotiation, PSLF side fund, and lots more.
The Federal Thrift Savings Plan is a great 401(k), but not without a few quirks you should be aware of. If you work for the military or federal government, you need to know the ins and outs of this plan.
If the SECURE Act changes your financial plan in a significant way, you're in the minority. Here's an analysis of the changes and what they mean for your retirement.
An examination of The Periodic Table of Investment Returns teaches valuable lessons. Most importantly, that you can ditch the crystal ball in favor of diversification.
Here are 7 guiding principles to apply when deciding how to best maximize the triple-tax-free power of your Health Savings Account (HSA).
Are you enough of a super saver that you should be making Roth contributions and conversions in your peak earning years? Today we tackle the question.
If you choose to invest in private real estate, be prepared to buy and hold. With highly illiquid investments like these, you won't have any other choice.
There are many ways to get good financial advice at a fair price. The "advice only" model is another to consider. No assets under management. No Commissions. Learn about it here.
Get a handle on asset location. Here are six high-yield principles that teach how to choose the right investments for the best account.
Reviewing three real estate investing books today for our Continuing Financial Education Week.
It's our annual Continuing Financial Education Week here at WCI! Today I discuss ideas from J. David Stein's "Money For The Rest Of Us".
Have you thought of turning your home into a rental? Here are six questions to help decide if it's the best choice for you.
Uncompensated investment risk doesn't increase, and may even decrease your expected return. Avoid it through diversification.
Discussing my favorite spot on the real estate continuum--individual real estate funds--and how they can be accessed with out the typical $100K+ investment.
Some bloggers think an AUM model is just as bad as a commissioned model for financial advice. I'm not one of them, but you do need to ensure you are getting good advice at a fair price.