Using a Cash-Out Mortgage Refinance to Pay Down Student Loans
Using home equity to pay off student loans can work in some circumstances, but this strategy has major risks.
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.
Using home equity to pay off student loans can work in some circumstances, but this strategy has major risks.
If you are not careful, cosigned student loans can make it harder to get a mortgage and impact the size of your mortgage.
In most cases an inheritance or gift won’t impact your monthly student loan payments, but there is at least one exception that could cause payments to go up.
Getting married impacts student loan payments on several different federal repayment plans. Couples have several options to get payments lowered back to normal.
Married couples on IDR plans need to carefully consider the pros and cons of filing taxes separately. It could mean a huge savings on your monthly student loan bill.
It is possible for student loan borrowers to have income excluded from their income-driven repayment plan calculations.
Selling a condo to pay off student loans is a desperate move and better options are normally available.
When student loan borrowers can’t participate in the housing market, it hurts all homeowners.
A student loan interest deduction is a nice perk at tax time, but it isn’t valuable enough to change student loan repayment strategy.