Keep an eye out for Paul Isley’s (GVSU economic professor) economic forecast at our conference in February.

Jeremy Siegel is a professor at Wharton, who was right about inflation on the front end, who is now vocally saying that he believes the Fed will have to start cutting rates into the middle of 2023.

id=4649 I found this very interesting article written by two Notre Dame university business professors.

Roth accounts allow you to hedge against higher taxes in the future (more likely than not, in my opinion), and RE investment can help save taxes now, while still providing income now and into the future.RE is part of my retirement plan, but so are IRAs and 401Ks.As a side note, I had a professor during my freshman year of college (a financial planner) who recommended we save for retirement as if Social Security was not going to be there for us. 

Regarding the actual terms of the line you should check out The Mortgage Professor's article here:How Do You Shop For a HELOC?

I would try to stick to grad students or visiting professors or other workers at the college (admission counselors, athletic coaches, interns, etc) 

My college friends always jokingly said that their kids were set for life, because I was so good at explaining  the course material - sometimes even better than the professor.

I believe there's a real niche in the Ithaca market for charming, well-maintained 2-4 bedroom units in the walkable historic neighborhoods -- units that are actually affordable for middle-class families, not just for tenured Cornell professors or for college kids renting at $800 per bedroom. 

I was taught many years ago by a professor of finance not to lend money to anyone who’s profession started with a P.

I have a million questions about your strategy of MTRs for visiting professors...Do you have a rough idea of how many visiting professors are in your area in a given semester?