Breaking Down the One Big Beautiful Bill: Charitable Giving

Few things in the tax code inspire more head scratching than the Alternative Minimum Tax. If you’ve ever filed your return, seen one number for “regular tax” and another for “AMT,” and wondered why on earth we have two systems in the first place—you’re not alone.

A Fed Rate Cut Isn’t a Free Lunch

Think of the Fed like a thermostat. Things ran hot, they turned the heat down. Now they’re more worried the room gets too cold (jobs softening) so they turned the heat up a notch with a small rate cut and moved back to a flexible 2% inflation goal. Helpful. Not heroic.

Why Real Estate Can Be the Trickiest Inheritance of All

Few things in the tax code inspire more head scratching than the Alternative Minimum Tax. If you’ve ever filed your return, seen one number for “regular tax” and another for “AMT,” and wondered why on earth we have two systems in the first place—you’re not alone.

Breaking Down the One Big Beautiful Bill: AMT Relief

Few things in the tax code inspire more head scratching than the Alternative Minimum Tax. If you’ve ever filed your return, seen one number for “regular tax” and another for “AMT,” and wondered why on earth we have two systems in the first place—you’re not alone.

New Highs Aren’t New, They’re Normal

If your gut tightens when the market prints another record, you’re not alone. Buying at an all-time high feels like walking onto a moving treadmill. What if this is the top?

Breaking Down the One Big Beautiful Bill: Trump Accounts

Helping children build lasting financial foundations just got easier. Starting in 2026, a new retirement account for kids offers parents a powerful legacy tool.

Breaking Down the One Big Beautiful Bill: The New Senior Deduction

The One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) is the kind of sweeping tax law that gets a lot of airtime—and even more confusion. Headlines scream big promises, while the fine print tells a different story.

The Case for “Do-Anything” Money

A brokerage account is just an account in your own name (or joint with your spouse) where you can invest in stocks, bonds, funds — the usual suspects. There’s no contribution limit, no income cap, and most importantly: no early-withdrawal penalties.

ACA Premiums May Rise—Here’s Why, and What to Do About It

If you get health insurance through the Affordable Care Act marketplace, here’s something worth knowing now, before your 2026 renewal notice

Business Debt Management and Reduction Strategies

Discover effective strategies for business debt management. Learn how to streamline payments, improve cash flow, and secure your financial future.