How Student Loans are Dragging Down the Housing Market and Hurting Everyone
When student loan borrowers can’t participate in the housing market, it hurts all homeowners.
When student loan borrowers can’t participate in the housing market, it hurts all homeowners.
Student loan forgiveness for all and debt cancelation are controversial solutions to a major problem. Other options might not be as helpful, but could be easier to make a reality.
Many finance “experts” call student loans a form of “good” debt. This line of thinking is both outdated and dangerous.
Canceling all federal student loans might be surprisingly affordable for Uncle Sam.
Income share agreements have the potential to help many students. However, there is also potential for abuse.
Skipping an expensive school to attend a more affordable college might be the smartest decision for many students.
Convincing more Americans to take action on the US student loan crisis will require a different strategy to community the problem.
Income-share agreements are growing in popularity as a student loan alternative. ISAs have some big advantages, but there are major risks to consider as well.
Forcing colleges to co-sign student loans would force them to help students find jobs and improve repayment rates, but what are the risks?