How Dentists Retire By 50
[Editor's Note: Doug Carlsen, DDS, is a dentist who retired at 53. He is a new columnist at The White Coat Investor. This is his second column. Let me know how you like his articles by email or in the...
[Editor's Note: Doug Carlsen, DDS, is a dentist who retired at 53. He is a new columnist at The White Coat Investor. This is his second column. Let me know how you like his articles by email or in the...
[Editor's note: This is a guest post from long-time blog reader and frequent commenter Beau Ellenbecker, DO, a private practice family practitioner who spent a few years in the Army after accepting an...
Basketball star Shaquille O'Neal not only got a doctorate, but he also became adept at turning his income into real wealth. Learn his lessons here.
Families working together across the generations can be a true wealth-producing machine -- far more powerful than any other personal finance concept.
If you haven't read the first four parts of this series, I suggest you go there first: Part 1: Sequence of Returns Risk, Inflation Risk, and the Safe Withdrawal Rate Part 2: Getting income from your v...
I am often asked for book recommendations, although it happens a lot less now that I have written a book in which nearly every chapter ends with book recommendations. Nevertheless, I thought I would t...
You can be done when saving for lots of goals like buying a car, house, or a child's education but how do you know when you're done saving for retirement?
In personal finance, like in most areas of life, some things matter more than others. Here are the ten things that matter most.
Residents make the average American household income. How can you raise a family on that? Here are 6 tips to make it work.
I learned recently about an alternative to purchasing a PPACA-compliant health insurance plan. There are three organizations whose members are exempted from PPACA penalties (see pages 107 and 128), S...
Sometimes, smart people simply aren't aware of the financial issues they need to take care of. New physicians either need to do their own financial planning, or pay someone else to assist them with i...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from Alexi Zemsky, MD. Alexi is an electrophysiologist (a very specialized type of cardiologist) and a personal finance blogger who blogs at Miles Dividend MD wher...
[Editor's Note: This is a guest post from James D. Osborne, MBA, CFP®, of Bason Asset Management, a low-cost, fee-only ($4500 per year for financial planning and asset management) advisor in Colorado...
I've started doing a series of Webinar-style presentations at QuantiaMD. This is the first in the eight part series. I plan on posting a link to each of them as they are published every two to four w...
[My monthly column in ACEP Now is entitled "Avoid Paying Too Much For Financial Advice." They decided not to go with my slightly more provocative suggested title, "The Rent is Too Damn High." While li...