The Real Life Financial Experience of a Young Periodontist – Podcast #85
This young periodontist is financially on the right track but with lots of expenses competing for his money. Many lessons to be learned for everyone in this episode.
This young periodontist is financially on the right track but with lots of expenses competing for his money. Many lessons to be learned for everyone in this episode.
With an ever-increasing divide in their debt-to-income ratio, a veterinarian will need a highly focused strategy to be financially successful. Here's some advice from a vet to help make that happen.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Loan Repayment Program is a way for academic physicians to pay off significant amounts of student loan debt. Learn about the program and how you might qualify.
Are you freaking out and overwhelmed with student debt? You've poured over the website and podcasts but there is so much info you don't know where to start. You're not alone! You CAN do this. Sit down, make a budget and cut, cut, cut.
Managing your student loans properly can save tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars. The higher your debt to income ratio, the more benefit to getting this right.
It's a pretty good life. And it's yours for the taking. The only cost is living like a resident for a few short years after training when you really don't even know what you're missing yet.
Laurel Road, the student loan refinancing division of DRB, is a sponsor of The White Coat Investor scholarship and a great option for refinancing your student loans at a lower rate.
Bo Liu writes about his reasoning behind switching from IBR to REPAYE. If you are mulling the same move (and you should be if you are in IBR), be sure to read his experience.
The National Health Service Corps offers both a loan repayment program and a scholarship program, but the scholarship program is way better, especially for dentists.
The first goal for most doctors is to get back to a net worth of zero. It will be far easier to do that if you don't have any credit card debt and if you "go nuts" on your student loans for your first year or two out of residency.
By Dr. Amanda Liu, Guest Writer I am an ordinary hard-working resident who has been blessed with the motivation to be debt-free. I attended a medical school in a high cost of living area (rent of $170...