Personal Finance
-
Finance
Dentist Income and Real Spending Power in 30 Major U.S. Cities
Dentist salaries differ widely across U.S. cities. This analysis compares gross earnings, after-tax income, and real spending power, revealing where…
-
Finance
How Much You Need to Earn to Join the Top 0.1% in Every U.S. State
How Much You Need to Earn to Join the Top 0.1% in Every U.S. State (2025 Data) For years, “the…
-
Finance
Entry-Level vs Senior Pay in 50 Different Careers (2025 Data)
When planning your career path, understanding how salaries evolve from entry-level to senior roles is essential. The journey from…
-
Economy
The Highest Paying Jobs in the 50 Largest U.S. Cities: A City-by-City Overview
Explore the highest paying jobs in America’s 50 largest cities, highlighting top careers and salary trends that define opportunities across…
-
Economy
Social Security Across the U.S.: Household Share and Average Income by State
Nearly 42% of West Virginia households receive Social Security—the highest in the U.S.—highlighting regional reliance on retirement income across all…
-
Finance
How Much Credit Card Debt U.S. Cities Owe: Per Household and Overall Totals
Credit card debt across 182 major U.S. cities, including the 150 largest, reveals which communities carry the heaviest financial burdens…
-
Finance
Is $5 Million Enough for Early Retirement at 40?
Retiring at 40 with $5 million is possible, but long-term success depends on lifestyle, withdrawal rate, inflation, and smart investment…
-
Finance
Earning $750,000 Isn’t Enough to Feel Rich—Here’s Why, According to High Earners
Although the average American makes about $48,060 annually, HENRYs (“high earners, not rich yet”) feel that true wealth requires having…
-
Finance
How Much Net Worth You Need to Be ‘Wealthy’ in America’s Biggest Cities
Wondering how much you need to feel rich in major U.S. cities? Net worth expectations vary widely—from under $1 million…
-
Finance
How Much Savings Is Needed To Retire by 40 in Every U.S State – 2025
Early retirement costs differ greatly by state—West Virginia is the cheapest at $4,055/month, while Hawaii is the most expensive at…
