What Are Qualified Expenses For A 529 Plan (And What Doesn’t Count)?
Wondering what are qualified expenses for a 529 plan? Here’s exactly what can and can’t be covered by your 529 college savings plan.
Student Loans, Investing, Building Wealth
Wondering what are qualified expenses for a 529 plan? Here’s exactly what can and can’t be covered by your 529 college savings plan.
While custodial investment accounts don’t have the tax and aid benefits of education savings accounts, they’re much more flexible. See our favorites.
Plaid Portal is a fintech company that enables fintech apps and financial institutions to connect to each other. Find out how to use Plaid Portal.
Vyzer allows you to track all of your investments, no matter what. They offer online connections for traditional investments and document upload for alternative investments, such as real estate or private equity. Learn more with this Vyzer review.
Snowball Analytics is a portfolio analytics platform designed for individual stock investors. Find out how it works in this Snowball Analytics review.
Here are our favorite board games that can teach you about money, investing, and more.
Saving for college is complicated in America because there are different 529 plan rules that are set by each state.
Today, most savings bonds are bought and sold online through Treasury Direct. But what if you have a paper bond? Here’s how to cash a paper savings bond.
Portfolio rebalancing means selling some assets and buying others in order to maintain the asset allocation that fits your risk tolerance.
How does a 529 plan affect your financial aid and how to report a 529 plan on your FAFSA.
Why leveraged ETFs don’t match the market performance of the indexes they are supposed to track, and how that makes them bad investments.
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