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Dave Ramsey advises a guy that amassed a $430,000 student loan and eventually failed out from medical school. “I have about $430,000 in student loans. I was in medical school, I failed and recently got dismissed” “So right now I have the debt but no degree that I was...

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A caller owes $430,000 in student loans... without becoming a doctor. (No degrees) Dave: How did you get that far into it and then not be able to pass the boards? Caller: I did fairly well in the first two years, but... being able to retain that and then recall it to the level of detail that I needed for the exams... I just couldn't put it all together at the end. Dave: Is there any way you can re-engage and still have a shot at finishing? Caller: Not without having to reapply and then go through the process all over again... and I'd have to take out more loans. Dave: So what has been your plan since then?" Caller: I was able to find a job as a substitute teacher, and I was hired as a high school biology teacher... but at this point I'm not sure. I thought about becoming a physician assistant, but that requires going into more debt. Dave: So what would it take to be a P.A. from where you are? Caller: I'd have to take another year of classes... then two and a half years for the program. That's probably another $60,000 to $70,000 plus living expenses." Dave: What about nursing? Caller: None of the med school work I've done applies to anything else. I have the debt... but none of the courses, none of it actually transfers to anything. Dave: Wow. The only thing I know to tell you is to assess some kind of a career. We obviously need to get to the point that we're making some good money to begin to pay this through. "I want to lead you toward something that's six figures to try to plow through this... maybe a hospital that would help pay off some of your student loans as part of a signing bonus." "I want to move you well beyond being a high school biology teacher to pay off $430,000 in debt." Caller: Exactly. I'm 34 years old... I have all this debt, no retirement, nothing at all. Dave: I'm not worried about that until we address your income. We've got to address your career track, which gets you to your income, which solves the debt problem, and then solves the retirement problem.

Voss ×͜×

39,876 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Caller: I'm $451,000 in total debt. $252,000 of that is student loans, and I have 185 in a home loan. I only bring in $70,000 a year. After pension and all that stuff taken out, it's more like $40,000. I just don't know where to start. ​Dave Ramsey: What do you do for a living? ​Caller: Law enforcement. ​Dave Ramsey: How do you get $252,000 in student loan debt to be a policeman? ​Caller: I went to a private institution because my mother wanted me to go there. I went there originally for finance, didn't do good, so I switched my major to criminal justice, and then eventually went on for a master's as well, which didn't really help my employment eligibility as much as I thought it would. ​Dave Ramsey: Is your mother wealthy? ​Caller: No, neither my mother nor my father. I'm the first in my family to go to college. ​Dave Ramsey: Mathematically, we always look at the ratio of shovel to hole. The amount of hole you're in versus the shovel you have, your debt to your income. Are you married? ​Caller: No, I have a girlfriend who lives with me, and her daughter as well. ​Dave Ramsey: What is this house worth? ​Caller: I actually just purchased it off of a whim. My father passed away and it was the last conversation we had. It was across the street from his house, and he really wanted me to get it, so I jumped in with both feet to honor him. ​Dave Ramsey: So you didn't put anything down, so the house is worth $185,000? ​Caller: Yeah. ​Dave Ramsey: How old are you? ​Caller: I'm 31. ​Dave Ramsey: When are you planning on marrying this girl? ​Caller: She's currently in school to finish up for nurse practitioner. Sometime after that, hopefully after January. ​Dave Ramsey: Does she have student loan debt? ​Caller: She does. ​Dave Ramsey: How much? ​Caller: I'm not sure because she's not really on board with all this. I've tried to bring this up to her when listening to your show recently, and her thing is, "I'm too busy with school and don't want to worry about that right now." ​Dave Ramsey: I think you're the voice of experience that says it's a good idea to worry about it, otherwise you end up up a creek, which is where you are right now, and your paddle is real small. ​You told me in a five-minute conversation of two really stupid financial decisions you made from the influence of your mother and your father. You bought things you couldn't afford with money you didn't have, because of their influence. ​At 31 years old, you're going to have to decide to love your parents but no longer be influenced to do financial decisions based on their opinion, or even your perceived opinion of what your father would have thought. You cannot please these people anymore. They are breaking you. You make $70,000 a year and you're so far in debt you can't breathe. ​Buying a house you can't afford, going to a school you shouldn't have gone to and paying twice or three times as much for an education that you didn't even need to do the job you do. Am I wrong? ​Caller: Right. No, not at all. ​Dave Ramsey: Number one, that influence has to stop. Number two, you can't afford this house as a single guy making $70,000 a year.

Traeyz ♠️

31,663 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Caleb Hammer reveals he went from $90,000 in debt at 18 to a $250,000 net worth before he ever made a dollar on YouTube “When I graduated high school, my parents first advice they told me to do was go max out a credit card for a piano I wanted, so I immediately did that. also a store card maxed out for an iMac, because I needed a sick iMac for college. A card maxed out on McDonald’s, federal student loans for a bullshit degree that I dropped out for anyway, Sallie Mae student loans, a $13,000 car loan, and a family loan for a down payment on the car too. So I just owed money to everybody.” “I had goals of where I wanted to get to in life and even though I was making the minimum to live, with the goals I wanted, I couldn’t get there, I just looked around and I was like this isn’t it.” “My friend got a job down here in Austin, a sales job, very low pay but great upside if you do well, so I just packed up my sedan, sold all my stuff, drove down in a week and a half to Austin, and it was a $32,000 a year job but the upside was basically unlimited” “I got to the top of the sales team in terms of sales volume and commission and I immediately started making six figures, saved up that emergency fund, cutting everything I could, living in cheaper places, doing roommates, so that I could save up for a 10% down payment on a house in Austin, “Then I rode the COVID market, sold it for a $100,000 profit, rolled that into the next property, rental property, and I kept rolling, So I went from negative $90,000 at 18 to positive $250,000”

Third

537,353 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Caller: I just recently graduated from residency to become an orthodontist. And I have student loans that total just over $1 million. ​Dave Ramsey: You're kidding. ​Caller: No, sir. ​Dave Ramsey: What were you thinking? ​Caller: Well, I wasn't thinking, clearly. So I sat down and calculated my interest rates, and my interest is about $5,800 a month. My fiancé and I are trying to decide what's the best way to try to attack this. This first year, if we're able to pay $10,000 a month, I guess there's basically two ways that we thought of it. I can do income-based, and my required payment will be about $3,000, and then we can take the remaining $7,000 and pay it directly at individual loans. Or should we cover the interest and then pay additional moneys towards other loans? ​Dave Ramsey: Okay. What will you be making as an orthodontist? ​Caller: About $250,000. ​Dave Ramsey: What does your fiancé do, and what will she be making? ​Caller: We actually just opened up an office, and she works in the office, so she's not taking any income out of the office. ​Dave Ramsey: Okay. So if you make $250,000 a year, why are you only putting $120,000 on your debt? Caller: The $250,000 I calculated pre-tax and everything else. We're going to put as much as we possibly can on the debt. And in the years to come as the income goes up, we're hoping to be able to make payments of $20,000-$40,000 a month. Dave Ramsey: Okay. I think the income-based option does not do away with interest, and so interest is going to be accruing greater than you're putting in. So you're not making any mathematical progress by doing the 3 and 7 idea, but you will make emotional progress because you'll be able to knock off some of the smaller ones. ​Caller: Right. ​Dave Ramsey: And God knows you're going to need some emotional progress in this process. And then the only other commentary I would just add is that, this is such an extreme situation. Your income is extreme, and your debt is extreme, that you have to be very, very careful to just act like you're a broke college student because you are a broke orthodontist. Caller: Right. ​Dave Ramsey: And so, that means you guys aren't going on vacations, you're not buying a house, you're not leasing a new BMW, you're not going to a restaurant. You have a $1,000,000 student loan debt. It gives me an anxiety attack, and it's not even my debt, but the horrible news is that ridiculous figure. The wonderful news is you have great income potential and a great income right now. So, you cannot relax. Caller: Right. ​Dave Ramsey: You have to cut as deeply as you can cut. ​Caller: Right. ​Dave Ramsey: And so, be dialing your taxes in. I don't want you to get behind on taxes. But other than taxes, and food, and water, and electricity, I really want everything else just going on student loan debt.

Traeyz ♠️

72,785 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat