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An extensive guide to student loans for dentists.
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When you’re using an Income-Driven Repayment (IDR) plan to pay your dental school student loans, it is crucial that you recertify your income and family size each year. Not doing so could have disastrous consequences for your repayment strategy.
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What is consolidation? Consolidation is the act of combining multiple federal loans into one new loan that remains in the federal system. The new consolidation loan pays off your old separate loans (and any outstanding interest) and creates a new loan of equal value.
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Find out what your options are for your 401(k) plan when you change dental office jobs.
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A common disability insurance rider (add-on) is the student loan payment protection rider. Let’s learn more about this rider.
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Paying as little as possible on your student loans is a strategy used by dentists pursing forgiveness through Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) or taxable forgiveness. The goal is to pay as little as possible each month and have a large balance forgiven at the end of the payment term.
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Tax filing status becomes much more important when you have large amounts of student loans.
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Pet insurance allows you to make a decision based on the health of your pet, rather than on the cost of treatment.
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HSAs have a unique set of attributes unlike any other type of investment account. They can be a great fit for many dentists when used appropriately.
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The purpose of insurance is to protect you from catastrophic events that have a low likelihood of occurring. Life insurance fits into that description perfectly.
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Dental residency adds another layer of complication when you are navigating student loan repayment.
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Malpractice insurance (sometimes called professional liability) is an essential piece of a dentist’s insurance puzzle. Unlike other forms of insurance, malpractice insurance is required in order for you to perform your job as a dentist.
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There are many factors to consider when pursuing your first dental associate job. We’re going to take a look at some of the most important items to scrutinize when analyzing the job and your contract.
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Becoming a dentist is a huge investment of time and money. The average student loan debt that a dentist leaves school with is increasing at a tremendous rate. This isn’t all bad news though! The time and money spent to earn your degree allows you to earn a fantastic wage and maintain a great lifestyle. Disability insurance is used to protect that investment you have made in your education and lifestyle.
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Acquiring student loans to pay for school isn’t nearly as difficult as navigating the repayment of student loans once you are a dentist. In this post, we’re going to focus on student loan terminology and the basics of repayment.
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