Early-career attendings
New income. New decisions.
Your first attending role changes the financial picture. Build a plan for your loans, your benefits and the life you want to lead.

The attending transition
Put the changes in context.
A new salary can arrive with a move, a new employer and a different set of benefits. It may also bring decisions about a home, a family or a practice buy-in.
We look at the commitments together, then help you decide what to do now and what can wait.

A plan for the transition
Set your priorities.
Refinancing or forgiveness
Compare repayment paths using your loan balance, employer eligibility, income and filing status. Consider federal benefits and protections before moving loans to a private lender.
Explore loan strategyA backdoor Roth strategy
Review eligibility, existing IRA balances and the tax treatment of a possible conversion with your tax professional. The details matter as your income changes.
Explore retirement planningA practice buy-in
Understand the purchase terms, borrowing needs, future commitments and exit provisions. We connect the personal financial implications with the work of your attorney and accountant.
Explore practice ownershipSpending & saving
Create room to enjoy your new income while funding reserves and long-term goals. Build a spending framework around your actual commitments, including housing, family needs and debt.
Your investment portfolio
Coordinate taxable investments with workplace plans and other accounts. Choose an allocation around your goals, time horizon and ability to take risk.
Explore investment managementRetirement at a new tax bracket
Revisit pre-tax and Roth contributions, employer benefits and the amount you are saving. Use projections to understand how your choices fit a range of future retirement dates.
Common questions.
Should I refinance or pursue PSLF?
Can I still contribute to a Roth IRA?
How much of a new salary should I spend?
How we work
One decision at a time.
We begin with your current commitments and the decisions approaching next. Then we model the trade-offs, agree on priorities and revisit the plan as your career develops.
Your plan should reflect your actual circumstances. Income changes alone do not determine the right loan, investment or tax strategy.
Make a plan for the next chapter.
Start with a conversation about your new role and the decisions it brings.