How To Use A Roth IRA To Save For College
Did you know that you can use a Roth IRA to save for college, but there are pros and cons that you need to be aware of.
Latest Articles
Why Student Loan Borrowers Are Losing 100+ Credit Points
Borrowers are seeing credit scores drop due to student loan delinquencies. Find out why and what to do next.
What Student Loan Borrowers Need To Do Right Now
Student loan borrowers regain access to IBR, PAYE, and ICR, but loan forgiveness progress and processing still on hold.
Trump Wants Student Loans Handled By The SBA
Trump says he wants SBA to manage student loans. No order has been signed, and legal experts warn the move may breach existing borrower contracts.
Senate Overturns CFPB’s $5 Overdraft Fee Rule
The Senate voted to repeal the CFPB’s $5 overdraft cap. Here’s what it means for bank customers.
Should You Leave The SAVE Repayment Plan Right Now?
Nearing PSLF eligibility? Learn why switching from the SAVE plan could benefit you and help you achieve loan forgiveness sooner.
How Structured Settlements Impact Financial Aid
Unlike lump sum settlements, there are times when the money from structured settlements will have no impact on financial aid. Learn why.
Can You Pay For College On A Credit Card?
Can you pay for college on a credit card and rack up the points? It’s a compelling thought… and the answer is potentially! College is expensive. According to the Education Data Initiative, the average cost of attendance for the 2024-2025 school year is $38,270. To keep up with rising costs, some students and their parents are […]
IDR Repayment Applications Return But Processing Frozen
The Education Department will reopen IDR applications on March 26, but processing remains paused.
What Is a CP05 Letter from the IRS and What Should I Do?
Are you wondering about the CP05 letter that showed up on your desk from the IRS? Don’t worry yet! Here are the answers you’ll probably need!
What To Do If My Parents Claimed Me On Their Taxes?
Here is our guide on what to do if my parents claimed me on their taxes even though you’re in college or an adult outside the house.
