TRANSCRIPTEnglish

Biden Reveals NEW Student Loan Forgiveness (After Lawsuits) | Fed REPAYE Terms.

11m 40s2,050 words299 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

you're going to want to pay attention to

0:01

these changes with federal student loan

0:03

debt because they can make a huge

0:04

difference for the number of people who

0:06

could eventually buy real estate and

0:08

that might be you Treasury Department

0:09

just released new guidance on how you

0:11

could receive a federal student loan

0:13

relief now this is different from what

0:16

Joe Biden has previously been working

0:18

towards which is the 10 to 20 000 of

0:21

student loan forgiveness this has been

0:23

held up in many lawsuits and right now

0:26

looks so darn paused that it's probably

0:29

just never going to happen as a result

0:32

the treasury Department has revised

0:33

their guidance and introduced a new

0:35

potential system that could help

0:37

millions of individuals see their

0:39

payments for student loan debt federal

0:42

student loan debt cut by more than half

0:44

and supposedly the loan system is going

0:48

to become more manageable the new system

0:50

called repay with an e at the end ties

0:55

uh repayments basically to your family

0:57

size and income kind of like the

1:00

previous IDR or income driven repayment

1:04

systems but this plan is a slightly more

1:07

expanded and a little bit

1:10

larger in terms of how much of a

1:12

discount you could get on your federal

1:13

student loans so remember previously

1:16

under the old IDR rules if you made your

1:18

payments for about 20 years on many

1:20

federal student loans you could see the

1:22

rest of the balance of four given

1:24

depending on your income and family size

1:26

now the numbers have changed a little

1:29

bit and the new plan says that after 20

1:33

years of making payments you could see

1:36

your federal student debt forgiven as

1:40

long as you make the following minimum

1:42

payments

1:44

five percent of discretionary income for

1:47

undergraduate loans discretionary income

1:50

of course is any kind of income that you

1:52

have above and beyond General basic

1:55

needs like food and rent and usually

1:58

what they do is they just take the

1:59

federal poverty line and multiply that

2:01

by a percentage talk about that

2:03

percentage in just a moment so what you

2:05

want to write down though is if you have

2:06

an undergraduate student loan with the

2:10

federal government five percent of your

2:12

discretionary income needs to be made

2:14

for 20 years on most loans there's an

2:18

exception for loans around twelve

2:19

thousand dollars we'll talk about that

2:21

in just a moment but you write down

2:22

undergraduate loans five percent of

2:24

discretionary income under the new plan

2:26

that's half of what the old plan was

2:29

which was 10 of your discretionary

2:32

income graduate students however will

2:35

pay 10 percent of their discretionary

2:37

income and if you hold both of these

2:40

degrees and Loans related to both of

2:41

them then there will be a treasury

2:43

Department sort of waiting formula in

2:46

terms of okay well you know say 70 is

2:48

towards graduate maybe 30 is towards

2:50

undergrad and they'll weight that for

2:52

the five and ten percent now for what

2:57

discretionary income is so the old

2:59

system was that you would have to make

3:01

payments on your federal student loans

3:03

if you had any income in excess of 150

3:08

percent of the federal poverty line

3:10

which that was twenty thousand four

3:12

hundred dollars for singles forty one

3:15

thousand six hundred dollars for a

3:16

family of four so as soon as you start

3:20

making more than that money say you're

3:22

single and you start making more than

3:23

twenty thousand four hundred dollars

3:25

under the new plan you would pay five

3:28

percent towards undergraduate or ten

3:30

percent of your income towards graduate

3:33

loans the new plan changes these numbers

3:35

so the new plan says that you can

3:39

actually make up to thirty thousand five

3:42

hundred dollars or 200 25 percent of the

3:45

federal poverty line or if you're a

3:48

family of four up to sixty two thousand

3:51

four hundred dollars and make zero

3:53

monthly payments on your federal student

3:55

loans that means if your family four you

3:58

makes sixty two thousand four hundred

3:59

dollars and your federal student loans

4:01

the new plan as long as you sign up for

4:04

it you go to student8.gov to learn more

4:06

obviously that's

4:07

studentaid.gov you sign up for that plan

4:10

you could potentially make zero payments

4:13

and that's way up from the Forty one

4:15

thousand six hundred dollars for a

4:16

family four of income that it previously

4:18

was keep in mind that if you file

4:20

jointly with your spouse your spouse's

4:23

income is included in that calculation

4:24

if you're married and you file

4:26

separately it is not included but then

4:29

there are other implications towards

4:31

potentially your taxes you always want

4:33

to talk to a CPA when it comes to taxes

4:35

but that's interesting because now

4:37

you're only going to pay five percent

4:39

above thirty thousand five hundred

4:41

dollars uh if you have an undergraduate

4:43

loan and you're single or ten percent

4:45

above thirty thousand five hundred

4:47

dollars if you're single with graduate

4:49

loans and then again the family number a

4:51

family of four a sixty two four and then

4:53

scales for family size in between uh

4:55

that's pretty incredible and this is

4:57

going to reduce the amount of money

4:58

people are paying towards their student

5:00

loans dramatically but on top of that if

5:03

you have small loans there's also a new

5:05

plan now if you have loans of twelve

5:07

thousand dollars or less you actually

5:09

now need to just make monthly payment

5:12

events for 10 years instead of 20 years

5:16

to see your debt canceled so this is

5:19

kind of where Biden's trying to sneak in

5:21

the like ten thousand dollar forgiveness

5:23

thing just make payments for 10 years

5:25

and we'll cancel the rest and again in

5:27

order for you to be eligible for making

5:29

payments you have to be making more than

5:30

that federal poverty land now for small

5:32

loans every a thousand dollars every one

5:36

thousand dollars that you have a loan of

5:38

in excess of twelve thousand dollars

5:40

adds one year of repayment time so if

5:42

you have twenty thousand dollars of a

5:45

student loan that's eight years more

5:47

than twelve thousand so you'd have to

5:49

make payments for 18 years to be subject

5:51

to cancellation now there are also some

5:53

changes here bottom thirty percent of

5:56

owners via these changes would basically

5:58

qualify for 83 percent reduced payments

6:01

it's important to know that parents who

6:03

have taken taken out loans are excluded

6:05

through the parent Plus Loans they are

6:07

excluded if you are a delinquent by 75

6:11

days or more you're automatically

6:13

enrolled in the new payment system which

6:16

is actually really beneficial that it

6:18

wasn't that way previously however if

6:20

you are in default you get enrolled in

6:23

the old school uh payback plan not the

6:27

new repay plan now keep in mind two

6:30

things one right now this is Biden's

6:32

proposal so it's going to go through 30

6:35

days of public comment first and we'll

6:37

see if potentially lawsuits come out

6:39

after that but first we gotta go through

6:42

review and proposal periods in the whole

6:44

bureaucratic process so this isn't set

6:47

in stone yet but it looks better than

6:49

the straight up cancellation also if

6:52

your student loan debt is canceled

6:55

before

6:57

2025 you do not have to pay taxes on the

7:01

canceled amount so let's say you pay 30

7:03

in taxes and you get ten thousand

7:05

dollars of cancellation you might have

7:06

to pay income tax on that which would be

7:08

about three thousand bucks right but

7:10

that income tax provision is removed

7:13

through 2025 so ideally you want to see

7:15

your loan get canceled by 2025 or

7:17

hopefully they extend the sort of

7:20

forgiveness period for owing taxes on

7:23

debt that you had forgiven so usually if

7:25

you get a debt forgiven it's considered

7:27

income and you have to pay taxes on that

7:28

anyway gets a little tricky but the

7:30

point is so far this all sounds good but

7:34

then again we know when it comes to the

7:35

government things that sound good I

7:38

always end up having some caveat okay

7:41

now we gotta talk real estate so first

7:43

of all I want you to think about how

7:45

lower payments make a big deal for when

7:47

it comes to buying real estate every

7:50

single monthly dollar of debt expense

7:53

that you have in other words if you have

7:55

a credit card payment of one dollar per

7:57

month you have to earn two dollars and

8:00

34 cents more per month just to pay or

8:04

buy or qualify for the same amount of

8:07

house in other words every dollar of

8:11

debt you have can substantially reduce

8:13

your purchasing power so reducing your

8:18

monthly payments via this new student

8:21

loan program actually increases your

8:24

purchasing power for Real Estate by a

8:27

lot the rule of thumb is every dollar of

8:30

debt you have per month in payments

8:32

equals two dollars and 34 cents of

8:35

income it's a lot you all know I'm a big

8:37

fan of buying real estate I got programs

8:38

on building your wealth on real estate

8:39

zero to millionaire real estate

8:41

investing course for example and many

8:42

others coupon code down below got a real

8:44

estate housing startup love real estate

8:46

one of the great things about having the

8:50

amount of payments that you have to make

8:51

on a federal student loan debt on let's

8:53

say undergraduate loans for example

8:54

going from 10 of your disposable income

8:57

to five percent is that your minimum

9:00

repayment per month halves in that

9:03

scenario that actually reduces your debt

9:07

to income ratio which enables you to buy

9:10

more real estate now this is not not

9:12

saying you want to go out there and

9:13

splurge on a more expensive white picket

9:15

fenced house but it is to say that we

9:18

know the net worth of homeowners is

9:20

somewhere around 20x that of tenants and

9:24

if you want to break the cycle of

9:26

poverty you must must understand the

9:29

systems of capitalism which reward

9:31

people who hold assets through both bust

9:34

cycles and boom Cycles assets make you

9:38

rich and if you could start by putting

9:40

three percent down five percent down

9:42

maybe even getting credits to where

9:44

you're putting zero percent down on a

9:46

home

9:47

and you get a good deal on top of that

9:49

you can explode your net worth no longer

9:52

paying money to a landlord and renting

9:54

and instead actually building your

9:55

wealth by owning real estate that's at

9:58

least my opinion I'm a big fan of owning

10:00

real estate that's how I became a

10:01

millionaire real estate real estate real

10:03

estate now

10:05

this Student Loan program

10:08

obviously could also face Court

10:09

challenges that's the other issue this

10:12

is basically a backhanded way of

10:14

conducting small student loan

10:16

forgiveness again your loans could get

10:18

canceled after 10 years of payments if

10:21

your loan is less than twelve thousand

10:22

dollars and again uh you know you add a

10:25

year for every thousand dollars you have

10:26

more than that but either way the

10:28

minimum repayments required to get to

10:31

20-year cancellation isn't that high now

10:34

I'm not the biggest fan of Trying to

10:37

minimize your income so that you don't

10:39

have to pay more in student loan debt

10:40

right I'm a big fan of what can you do

10:42

to go increase your income and then just

10:44

ultimately pay off your student loan

10:45

debt and actually buy real estate but in

10:48

the short term this is potentially

10:51

really good relief for student loan

10:54

borrowers now some people might say this

10:56

could have an inflationary impact and it

10:58

could because people are going to have a

11:00

larger amount of disposable in income

11:01

but hey student loan debt is a big

11:06

burden for up to 400 30 million

11:09

Americans that's just federal student

11:11

loan debt not to include all the other

11:12

crazy forms of student loan debt we have

11:14

so these changes could be a big shift

11:17

for individuals to not just get their

11:19

finances maybe more in order under the

11:21

inflation that we've already seen but

11:23

hopefully folks can start looking at

11:25

getting into assets like owning stocks

11:28

real estate bonds and building their

11:31

wealth if you want to learn more make

11:32

sure to subscribe to the channel check

11:33

out the programs on building your wealth

11:35

link down below and thank you so much

11:36

for watching

UNLOCK MORE

Sign up free to access premium features

INTERACTIVE VIEWER

Watch the video with synced subtitles, adjustable overlay, and full playback control.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

AI SUMMARY

Get an instant AI-generated summary of the video content, key points, and takeaways.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

TRANSLATE

Translate the transcript to 100+ languages with one click. Download in any format.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

MIND MAP

Visualize the transcript as an interactive mind map. Understand structure at a glance.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

CHAT WITH TRANSCRIPT

Ask questions about the video content. Get answers powered by AI directly from the transcript.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

GET MORE FROM YOUR TRANSCRIPTS

Sign up for free and unlock interactive viewer, AI summaries, translations, mind maps, and more. No credit card required.