College Planning
After saving for retirement, saving for your children's higher education will probably be your most important savings goal.
With college costs skyrocketing every year, it's important to start saving for your children's higher education as early as possible.
There are a variety of tax-advantaged college savings options out there. The choice you make could have a major impact on you and your child's ability to afford the school of their choice and receive financial aid if it's required.
Canby Financial's team of experienced fee-only financial planning professionals can help you weigh the pros and cons of these options and make the smart choice for both you and your child.
Contact us to learn more.
David Jaeger covers five ways you can give your children a financial head start toward saving for college, retirement, and other financial goals.
Michael Flaherty discusses steps parents should take to protect their college students' health and financial interests.
Whether your high school senior is getting ready to attend college or your recent college graduate is embarking on a career, it’s important for them to have the skills they need to manage their own money responsibly.
Beyond grants and scholarships, the federal government offers several kinds of educational tax benefits that many people are not aware of.
David Jaeger explains why new federal student loan limits may require students and parents to rethink their college cost planning strategies.
You want to retire comfortably when the time comes. You also want to help your child go to college. So how do you juggle these two objectives?
David Jaeger discusses a SECURE Act 2.0 provision that may enable college graduates to convert money originally meant to pay for their higher education costs into money to help them save for retirement.
You may have to pay a significant portion of your child's college costs out of pocket. Where will this money come from?
Starting in 2024, a SECURE Act 2.0 provision will enable employers to help ease their employees' student loan debt. David Jaeger explains.
