issue-11-2000

Other than facing up to the thought of never treating another patient, perhaps the greatest challenge for a chiropractor thinking about retirement is making reliable assumptions about your financial future. Since the quality of your life in retirement will be determined by the quality of your long-term financial plan, it is imperative to make prudent […]

When I first started looking into a career in the financial planning industry several years ago, mutual funds had just become the “cure-all” investment product. I was investing in them. My dad was investing in them. My boss, my broker — everyone, it seemed, had come to realize the benefits of owning mutual funds. By […]

Frequently when a doctor sells his practice, it’s only human nature that he feels he should have held out for more money. Conversely, the buyer, after the transaction, wonders if she paid too much. Though price is certainly an important consideration for both seller and buyer, the terms of the sale can be equally vital […]

Paying bill after bill in what was a $500,000 practice back in the early 1990s was stressing out Dr. Mark Cymerint more than he cares to remember. By cutting overhead, Cymerint cut stress. Now vastly successful with incredibly low overhead, Cymerint preaches the low-overhead style of practice, and he can’t seem to stress it enough. […]

Sometimes the most difficult part of planning for your financial future is knowing where to start. What follows are some of the most commonly asked questions doctors have about financial planning, including investing, taxes and retirement planning. Q I know having to pay taxes is something that’s inevitable, but are there ways I can limit […]