Financial Wellness for the Academic Physician
Today's guest explains how an academic physician can narrow the pay gap by taking advantage of a 403(b), 457, PSLF, FMLA, and more.
Today's guest explains how an academic physician can narrow the pay gap by taking advantage of a 403(b), 457, PSLF, FMLA, and more.
The Roth IRA is a great start for building your nest egg. There's no better vehicle for investing, tax reduction, asset protection, and estate planning.
Should you pull money out of retirement accounts to invest in real estate? Answering this plus reader questions about stable value funds, split-dollar life Insurance, investing cash short term, and lots more.
Guess what? You can have multiple 401(k) accounts, saving you thousands in additional taxes every year. But it gets pretty complicated. Here are the rules.
Discussing the different types of retirement accounts, tax benefits of private real estate funds, what to do with your money in residency, adding small caps to your three-fund portfolio, and lots more!
Is the Stretch IRA really dead? No, it isn't gone -- it's just different. Here's how the New Stretch IRA works and how you can take advantage of it.
Today's guest dissects common issues facing physicians as they plan for retirement -- giving you needed tools to optimize your money.
Roth Conversions aren't complicated. The decision about whether or not to do one and how much to convert absolutely can be. Here is a guide to help.
Physician on FIRE breaks out his spreadsheets to calculate and quantify which folks will get the most value from doing backdoor Roth IRAs.
What's the actual dollar value of investing in a taxable account instead of using the backdoor Roth? PoF thinks the true value is less than we think.
Some readers have asked if it is smart to use a 529 for retirement instead of education. Exploring the question today.
Not aware of the 60-day qualified dividend rule? It could cost you in taxes. Efficiently invest in your taxable account to avoid the problem.
Interviewing Harry Sit today discussing advice-only advisors, health insurance, retirement accounts, financial independence, and lots more.
How does the 5-year rule on Roth conversions affect retirement planning? Also talking NNN properties, losing a solo 401(k), keeping cash on hand, and lots more.
You only get so much Roth space in your life so tapping into it to pay off debt is a bad idea. Discussing this and lots more on today's episode.