
Want College Fund Money as Gifts? Follow These 5 Tips.
Millennial parents are tired of their little ones getting “stuff.” There’s “stuff” all over the house – all over the floors – and more “stuff”
Archives
Millennial parents are tired of their little ones getting “stuff.” There’s “stuff” all over the house – all over the floors – and more “stuff”
These parents used the right wording and SavvyFi’s college savings app to ask for college fund money instead of gifts on their daughter’s first birthday…and received over $900! See
You’re finally ready to start your child’s college fund. You’ve decided on the 529 plan as your account type, which is a pretty solid choice,
Today’s parents are starting their college funds much earlier than previous generations. In fact, a Vanguard study of its 529 plan account owners shows that
Savvy Financial, Inc. (“SavvyFi”) is a web-based investment adviser. Our investment advisory services are made available to U.S. residents only. This website shall not be considered a solicitation or offering for any service or product to any person in any jurisdiction where such solicitation or offer would be unlawful. Nothing in this website should be construed as investment, legal, tax, regulatory or accounting advice. Prospective investors should consult with their own legal, regulatory, tax, business, investment, financial and accounting advisers. While distributions to cover K–12 tuition are tax-free on the federal level, state tax treatment will vary, and you should check with your tax professional for details. All investments involve risk, including the possible loss of money you invest, and past performance does not guarantee future performance.
Savvy Financial and the mark SAVVYFI are not associated with Heartland Financial USA, Inc. Savvy Financial will incorporate a legible and unobscured disclaimer on its website and any websites it owns that feature the SAVVYFI mark now or in the future.