A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

Congress is gearing up to send out stimulus checks to Americans across the country to combat the recession being created by the coronavirus pandemic.  Let's look at the history of stimulus checks, and give you an idea of what to expect, how to prepare, and what you should seriously consider spending your stimulus check on given what we've learned from history.

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President Trump has declared an State of Emergency to combat the coronavirus pandemic in the United States. For borrowers with student loans, this can be a challenging time. It will only get worse if there is a nationwide quarantine or even a lock-down. With all of the shutdowns and closures, having a stable income to pay your student loans can be a challenge. Plus, there is a lot of misinformation about what is and isn't applicable for student loan borrowers. Let's break down what the Emergency Declaration and what it means for your student loans, as well as what will happen if we move to a full quarantine or a government lock-down.

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A Health Savings Account (HSA) allows you to contribute funds into the account and use those funds to pay for medical expenses. A flexible spending arrangement (FSA) allows you to contribute funds into the account and use those funds to pay for medical expenses. Did we just repeat ourselves? On the surface, an HSA and FSA don’t seem any different. But there are differences. There are differences in contribution amounts, employer contributions, and qualifications based on your health plan and employment status. Let's break down the similarities and key differences between an HSA and FSA.

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

For those of you in the U.S., you’ve probably never heard of a student maintenance loan — or at least you probably don’t know anyone who has gotten one. That’s because they are not a U.S. student loan product. Maintenance loans are issued by the U.K. government for students attending a university in the U.K. So how is a maintenance loan different from a tuition loan?

Are you looking for a high yield savings account? If so, chances are you've seen Vio Bank on the lists of top savings accounts. They are consistently listed near the top of the rate tables because of their rates - but are they worth it? We break down Vio Bank in our Vio Bank review below. See how they compare and look at our list of the best high yield savings accounts here.

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A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

If you’re interested in entering into the world of real estate investing, then you’ve come to the right place. First of all, let me say that real estate investing doesn’t have to be a scary monster preserved for a few fortunate people. Your story and trajectory may be different, but with the education from these websites you’re about to learn about, you will gain the confidence to get started on your own real estate investing journey. Sound like a plan? Let’s delve into it.

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

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Not everyone is required to file a tax return. It depends on your age, filing status, and amount and type of income.  If you make little income, chances are you won’t need to file. But there are some circumstances outside of income that can require filing a tax return.  Let’s look at what’s involved in understanding how much you need to make to file a tax return. If you’re looking for an easy way to file your taxes, check out TurboTax. They are partnering with us to highlight how much you need to earn to file your taxes. 

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode

A brief summary of this episode