Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) and Your Student Loans
Learn how to locate your AGI and use it to improve student loan repayment options and access tax benefits.
Living with student loans doesn’t mean putting life on hold. From buying a home to saving for retirement, we break down how to move forward financially—debt and all.
Learn how to locate your AGI and use it to improve student loan repayment options and access tax benefits.
Thinking about cashing out your 401(k) or IRA to erase student loans? It’s possible — but usually costly. Between taxes, penalties, and decades of lost compound growth, most borrowers come out behind. This guide breaks down when it might make sense, why it usually doesn’t, and smarter alternatives to protect your retirement.
Putting money in a retirement account can mean lower student loan payments and more student loan forgiveness.
Tax season presents several opportunities for borrowers to lower student loan payments and move closer to loan forgiveness.
Federal student loan perks provide borrowers with valuable protections during retirement.
Cars have never been more expensive, and student debt can complicate finding an auto loan.
The best federal student loan repayment plan for mortgage applications is usually — but not always — the one with the lowest monthly payment.
Getting married doesn’t mean payments will double for couples who both have student loans, but payments may still go up.
Before borrowers embark on student loan payment strikes, they should consider their strategy’s potential effectiveness and other available options.