Should I move back to my home country? Student Loans |
- Should I move back to my home country?
- Why do parents co-sign for their adult children's loans and tank their credit and retirement?
- Questions about IDR and PSLF
Should I move back to my home country? Posted: 06 Feb 2022 07:47 AM PST Hi all, I was born and raised in Trinidad (a country in the Caribbean) for about 12 years before moving to NYC. Long story short, I went to college and acquired 50k in loans which really stresses me out since I don't have a lot of financial help in this country. I've been considering moving back to Trinidad for 2-3 years as my father is willing to let me stay with him rent free. He's also let me know that while he will be at the house, he won't be there as often so I'll have some independence. Is this a good idea? The crime in Trinidad scares me but he lives in a decent area and I'm a homebody so I don't go out much anyway. Id also have a WFH job so I won't have to worry about getting a job out there. I'd really like advice on this one. [link] [comments] |
Why do parents co-sign for their adult children's loans and tank their credit and retirement? Posted: 06 Feb 2022 06:20 AM PST I don't get it. Yeaah, good parents want good things for their children, but adults must work for it themselves. A student loan is a risk a parent has no control over. Kids can choose insane expensive schools, study dumb sh#it with no prospects for employment , study long, drop out or just suck at life in general. That is sad but no reason to retire in poverty and get striped off your life savings. Parents ought to support their children in every way exept destroying their own future. Student loans are not bankruptable and a curse for life if the kid cannot or is unwilling to pay them back. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 06 Feb 2022 05:53 AM PST I made a post beforehand, but I want some things to be clarified. I'm on the REPAYE plan and I'm applying for PSLF. Currently, my monthly payment for the plan is $0. My questions:
I'm hoping Biden will forgive at least $10K in student loans. Once I have enough in my savings, I'll probably pay one loan at a time and remove it if he doesn't forgive anything soon after forbearance. That way, I don't have to wait 10 yrs for forgiveness and be done with the loans. But not having to pay anything for 10 yrs and have it all be forgiven would be great. [link] [comments] |
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