
How to Create a One-Page Financial Plan
Can a financial plan fit on one-page? We think so.
Can a financial plan fit on one-page? We think so.
It’s no secret that a lot of people are in fact scared to look at their financial situation. The reasons vary, but some of the most common excuses we hear are: ‘Once things settle down I’ll have more time for this’ or ‘I don’t have enough money to get started’ and ‘My situation is changing and I can’t possibly commit to a budget right now’.
Marriage is a great adventure, and like any adventure some thoughtful planning can really enhance the experience and provide the outcome you are looking for.
'I’ll save more when’ is a dangerous type of thinking and at the core it’s simply a form of procrastination.
An estimated 7% of US residents age 16 or older were the victim of at least one incident of identity theft
More than likely your accountant doesn’t like the Roth, while you love the idea of tax-free income.
We’ve all heard ‘the tax deduction is too valuable’, and, 'mortgage rates are low, invest your money in higher earning investments'. But, is the deduction really valuable?
As of 2016 the average cost of tuition and fees for an in-state, four-year education at a public university was $20,0901.
The 'American Dream' allows 'opportunity for each according to ability or achievement’. While nothing comes easy, sometimes we forget the opportunities we have.