Many recent graduates continue to be encumbered with student loan debt. In fact, there are now $1 trillion of federal student loans that are outstanding, which is greater than all of the credit card debt owed by borrowers. If you happen to be building a nest egg either on your own merit or through a generous inheritance, paying off at least part of that student loan debt may be an option? Should you or should you invest it? Read More.
The cost of tuition continues to rise; albeit at a lower rate than in previous years. With that in mind, we thought it would be important to highlight a special provision for contributing to a 529 plan. Those that haven’t been saving for college may still benefit from this special relief. Read More.
Finally, we have some good news on the college tuition front. A recently released report by the College Board indicated that tuition increased by 2.9% to $8,893 for in-state students attending public four-year colleges. This compares to a 4.8% increase a year ago and is the smallest yearly increase in over 30 years? Did other out-of-state students and those attending private colleges and universities fair the same? Read More.
While online enrollment for health insurance through the exchanges has been delayed until November, you can still apply via mail or in-person or by phone. With that said, we thought it is important for those planning to utilize the exchanges to have some expectation of the cost. Surely, there’s going to be some variances in premiums based on locations and other key factors, but there’s now a projection. Read More.
The holiday travel season begins in nearly two months. Airlines are beginning to gear up for a jump in holiday season travel from prior years as the economy continues to show improvements and consumer surveys indicate momentum. What do you need to know to lock-in the low fares? Read More.
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