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My Plan · sample profile

Your first attending year, in one picture

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Available to spend $1,871/mo $22,457/yr after every bill and savings goal
Gross $360,000
Tax $79,721 22.1%
Saved $83,750 23.3%

Where every dollar goes

From gross pay $360,000
From gross pay: Federal tax $44,408, FICA $21,163, Illinois tax $14,150, Pre-tax savings $62,750, Net pay $217,529
From net pay $217,529
From net pay: Loans · RAP $28,525, Housing · PITI $61,547, Childcare $24,000, Living costs $60,000, After-tax saving $21,000, Available to spend $22,457
Taxes use
Shared 2026 tax engine

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Ranked by deadline, then dollar impact. Educational scenarios, not personal advice.

  1. Backdoor Roth: the pro-rata rule applies

    By Dec 31

    Your spouse’s $18,000 pre-tax IRA makes 71% of this year’s conversion taxable. Rolling it into a current 401(k) that accepts roll-ins is the common way around it; rolling a 401(k) into an IRA does the opposite.

    ≈ $1,271 federal tax at stake Launchpad
  2. Disability coverage gap

    If you couldn’t work, group coverage would leave the household about $4,106 a month short. Many physicians look into an individual own-occupation policy; enter a quote to see it in the plan.

    $4,106/mo of income unprotected Insurance
  3. Housing is your biggest lever

    A $550,000 home instead of $650,000 drops PITI from $5,129 to $4,371 a month on the same physician loan.

    +$758/mo to spend or invest Mortgage
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