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More Ways to Pay Off Student Loans Fast — Have Your Boss Do It.

Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach by Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach
in Student Loans
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You obtained that college degree for a reason: To get a decent-paying job. That job just might pay off your student loans in a way you haven’t before considered. To find out how, read below for my Tip #2 in a series of “Seven Smart Ways to Pay Off Student Loans Fast.” A new tip will be presented each day over the next week. Click here for Tip #1.

Tip #2: A little-known way to get rid of college debts is to have your employer pay off the debt.

Many organizations will do so if you sign an employment incentive contract. This means that as a “bonus” or “perk” to you, your job pays your student loans. In turn, you agree to be a loyal employee and remain with the company for a given time period, say at least two to three years.

Think about it this way: getting an employer to pay off your student loans is just another form of a benefit. Companies offer workers extra cash all the time – like hiring/signing bonuses, performance bonuses, year-end bonuses or holiday gift money, etc. Therefore, money provided to knock out student loans is simply another form of cash compensation. Why are companies willing to consider offering student loan assistance? It’s simple: They want to hire and retain top talent. You may qualify for this perk even if you’ve been in your job for some time.

Bonus Tip: The next time you’re up for a raise or performance appraisal, raise this subject with your boss. You can also bring up the matter to a prospective employer when you’re job-hunting; just wait until after you receive a firm job offer, and have started the salary-negotiation phase.

Follow this advice, and you may not have to pay your student loans at all – your employer will! Next Tip: Get Uncle Sam To Pay For It

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7 Smart Ways to Pay Off Student Loans Fast

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Smart Ways to Pay Off Student Loans Fast — Get Uncle Sam to Pay It.

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All information on this blog is for educational purposes only. Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach, is not a certified financial planner, registered investment adviser, or attorney. If you need specialty financial, investment or legal advice, please consult the appropriate professional. Advertising Disclosure: This site may accept advertising, affiliate payments or other forms of compensation from companies mentioned in articles. This compensation may impact how and where products and companies appear on this site. AskTheMoneyCoach™ and Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach® are trademarks of TheMoneyCoach.net, LLC.

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