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Search resuls for: "Ariel Skelley"


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As a college staff member, Heater gets deeply discounted tuition at the private Marianist Catholic college with approximately 8,000 undergraduate students. She compared universities in her area and their benefits and decided on University of Dayton, which offers tuition benefits for staff workers and their dependents. Washington said that workers and their dependents can also use a tuition exchange program, which allows them to transfer their tuition benefits within a pool of participating schools. For instance, once the tuition benefit exceeds the IRS' guidelines of $5,250 annually, the rest is generally considered taxable income. She said she thinks a lack of awareness about tuition benefits programs keeps them from being more popular.
Persons: Ariel Skelley, Troy Washington, Washington, Jacob Channel, Sherry Kirkland, Kirkland Organizations: Digitalvision, Getty, University of Dayton, Catholic, University of Dayton's, College and University Professional, for Human Resources, Wilmington University Locations: Ohio, Delaware
The housing demand from millennials has made it harder for the generation to get into the game. Meanwhile, housing prices are still high but have started to pull back recently in some areas of the country. In September, Zillow reported that the total US housing market reached a record value of $52 trillion, a 49% jump since before the pandemic. AdvertisementMillennials are in danger of creating a housing bubbleThe research from Indiana University warns that the larger millennial population could lead to a housing bubble and a crash in the housing market. Demand from this generation is expected to wane just as baby boomers start to leave the housing market.
Persons: , millennials, Zillow, ZIllow, Paul Bradbury, Millennials, boomers, Ariel Skelley, Xers, Tom Grill Organizations: Service, Federal Reserve, Indiana Business Research Center, IU Center, Real Estate, Getty, Education Data Initiative, National Association of Realtors, Indiana University Locations: millennials
Still, students are applying to more schools to try to get a leg up — no matter the cost. "We are seeing a large increase in the number of applications students are submitting," Greenberg also noted. Students apply to twice as many schools as they did a decade ago, he said. At the same time, more students were eligible for a fee waiver, although not all requested one. (Many colleges also offer a college-specific fee waiver, and SAT or ACT testing fees can be waived on a case-by-case basis.)
Persons: Brian Snyder, Robert Franek, Greenberg, Eric Greenberg, Ariel Skelley, That's Organizations: Reuters, The Princeton, Greenberg, Ivy League, Digitalvision
Here's how to score a charitable tax break on 'Giving Tuesday'
  + stars: | 2022-11-22 | by ( Kate Dore | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Signed in 2017, former President Donald Trump's signature tax overhaul nearly doubled the standard deduction, making filers less likely to itemize. For 2022, the standard deduction is $12,950 for single filers or $25,900 for married couples filing together. And if you take the standard deduction in 2022, you can't claim an itemized write-off for charitable gifts. Aim to give profitable assetsIf you expect to itemize deductions, your charitable write-off depends on the type of asset you donate. Here's why: By donating an appreciated asset, you'll receive a charitable deduction equal to the fair market value while avoiding capital gains taxes you'd otherwise owe from selling, he said.
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