annual incomennual income,, tuition and fees, debt load dbtl d · the good james f wilson dvm jd...
TRANSCRIPT
Annual IncomeAnnual Income,,
D bt L dD bt L dTuition and Fees,Tuition and Fees,
The GoodJames F Wilson DVM JDJames F Wilson DVM JD
Debt LoadDebt LoadThe BadThe Bad
James F Wilson, DVM, JDJames F Wilson, DVM, JD
with assistance fromwith assistance from
Jim Taylor, DVMJim Taylor, DVM
University of Tennessee ’08University of Tennessee ’08University of Tennessee 08University of Tennessee 08
The UglyThe Ugly
Debt:SalaryDebt:Salary TrendTrend
Mean DebtMean Debt
Data As Data As OfOf
JuneJuneS.A. Practice SalS.A. Practice Sal
JuneJune2009 2009
JAVMAJAVMA
Advanced Study SalariesAdvanced Study Salaries
SurveySurvey
The Future of Debt to Salary RatiosThe Future of Debt to Salary Ratios
Private
The Future of Debt to Salary RatiosThe Future of Debt to Salary Ratios
Year DebtPractice Salary Debt/SalaryDebt wasDebt was
$106,989$106,989in 2007 within 2007 with
1983 $18,897 $19,872 95.1%
1995 $45,251 $31,925 141.7%
in 2007 within 2007 withSalary at Salary at $58,106…$58,106…
With ratio of With ratio of $ , $ ,
2009 $129,976$129,976 $65,185 199.4%
184.1% 184.1%
Debt isDebt isup 21%up 21% ii
2012 $137,000 $71,000 193.0%
2017 $176 000 $88 000 200 0%
up 21% up 21% in in the past the past 2 years2 years
2017 $176,000 $88,000 200.0%
Note: The last two rows above were projections made in 2007, included here to show how unrealistic they turned out to be.
The Ugly
Tuition, Fees, & Expenses by Class Year$60 000
$50,000
$60,000
10.66%/yr10.66%/yr
$40,00012.75%/yr12.75%/yr
$20,000
$30,000
$10,000
$-2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Resident Non-resident2006 & ’08 data unavailable2006 & ’08 data unavailable
RealReal Debt toDebt toRealReal Debt to Debt to SalarySalary
Th G dyy
• 25.1% increase in realreal private practice income between 1983 & 2007
The Good
income between 1983 & 2007
•• 173% 173% increase in real (after inflation) d ti l d btd bt b t 1983 d 2007educational debtdebt between 1983 and 2007
• 0 87% average annual realreal income• 0.87% average annual realreal incomeincrease
• 4.7% average annual in real debt increase between 1983 and 2007
Other TrendsOther TrendsThe Bad
• 0.36% average annual DECREASE in realrealinternship salaries 1983 to 2007p
• ‘83 -3% grads internships 43% -09
• 5.2% average real debt between 2002 & 2007! (12% nominal in 2008 & 8 5% 20092007! (12% nominal in 2008 & 8.5% 2009 – included Penn & Western)
Finaid.org Loan Calculator
2009 Mean Loan Balance: $129,976
Loan Interest Rate: 6.80%Loan Fees (assumes no 0.00%private loans): Loan Term: 10 yearsStandardStandard
TenTen--YearYear
Monthly Loan Payment: $1,496 Number of Payments: 120
TenTen--YearYearLoan Loan TermTerm
Number of Payments: 120
Cumulative Payments: $179,520 y $ ,Total Interest Paid: $49,554$49,554
According to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.org
Assuming that the ideal 10% of one’s gross monthly income will be devoted to
repaying student loans over 10 years ,It is estimated that grads will need an
l l f l $179 520 bannual salary of at least $179,520 to be able to afford to repay this loan
If we increase repayment to 15%15% of their gross of their gross monthly incomemonthly income for the same 10 year, they yy y , yonlyonly need an annual salary of $119,6800$119,6800
Finaid.org Loan CalculatorFinaid.org Loan Calculator
2009 Mean Loan Balance: $129,976
Loan Interest Rate: 6.80%Loan Fees (assumes no private 0.00%loans): Extend Loan Term: 2525 yearsyearsExtendingExtending
Monthly Loan Payment (from $1,426) $902
TheTheLoan Loan TermTerm
Number of Payments: 300
C l ti P t $270 638
TermTerm
Cumulative Payments: $270,638 Total Interest Paid: $49.5k vs.$49.5k vs. $140,624$140,624
According to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.org
Assuming that the ideal 10% of one’s gross monthly income will be devoted to
repaying student loans over 25 years,It is estimated that grads will need an
l l f l $108 240 bannual salary of at least $108,240 to be able to afford to repay this loan
If we increase repayment to 15%15% of their gross of their gross monthly incomemonthly income for the same 25 year, they yy y , yonlyonly need an annual salary of $72,160$72,160
Finaid.org Loan CalculatorFinaid.org Loan Calculator
Big Borrower’s Big Borrower’s Mean Balance: $176,000
Loan Interest Rate: 6.80%6.80%Loan Fees: 0 00%Loan Fees: 0.00%Loan Term: 10 years
Monthly Loan Payment: $2,025 Number of Payments: 120Number of Payments: 120
C l ti P t $243 099Cumulative Payments: $243,099 Total Interest Paid: $67,050
According to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.org
Assuming that the ideal 10% of one’s gross monthly income will be devoted to
repaying this student loan in 10 years,It is estimated that grads will need an
l l f l $243 000 bannual salary of at least $243,000 to be able to afford to repay this loan
If we increase repayment to 15%15% of their gross of their gross monthly incomemonthly income for the same 10 years, they yy y , yonlyonly need an annual salary of $162,000$162,000
Finaid.org Loan CalculatorFinaid.org Loan CalculatorBig Borrower’s Big Borrower’s Balance: $176,000
Loan Interest Rate: 6.8%6.8%Loan Fees: 0.00%Extend Loan Term: 2525 yearsyearsExtendingExtending
TheTheMonthly Loan Payment (from $2,205)
$1,221
Number of Payments: 300
Loan Loan TermTerm
y
Cumulative Payments: $366,470 $366,470
Total Interest Paid: $67k vs.$67k vs. $190,70$190,70
According to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.org
Assuming that the ideal 10% of one’s gross monthly income will be devoted to
repaying this loan amount in 25 years,It is estimated that grads will need an
l l f l $146 588 bannual salary of at least $146,588 to be able to afford to repay this loan
If we increase repayment to 15%15% of their gross of their gross monthly incomemonthly income for the same 25 years, they yy y , yonlyonly need an annual salary of $97,725$97,725
Finaid.org Loan CalculatorFinaid.org Loan Calculator
Cut Expenses 2,500/year:Cut Expenses 2,500/year: $1666,000
Loan Interest Rate: 6.8%6.8%Loan Fees: 0 00%Loan Fees: 0.00%Extended Loan Term: 25 years25 years
Monthly Loan Payment: $1,152 Number of Payments: 300Cumulative Payments: $345,647$345,647Total Interest Paid: $179,649$179,649
Difference:$70/mo $20,822$70/mo $20,822
According to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.org
If we keep repayment at 15% of one’s 15% of one’s gross monthly incomegross monthly income but increase the i 2525 h ll dtime to 25 25 years, they onlyonly need to pay
$1,221/ month and, thus, can get by with a salary of $97,680 per year$97,680 per yeary $ , p y$ , p y
All of these scenarios may/will require that they forestall having children buying athey forestall having children, buying a
home, buying/starting a veterinary practice, and/or saving for retirement or even buying
a new car for many years!a new car for many years!
Finaid.org Loan CalculatorFinaid.org Loan Calculator
High Roller’s Loan Balance: $250,000
Loan Interest Rate: 6.80%6.80%Loan Fees: 0 00%Loan Fees: 0.00%Loan Term: 25 yearsHow About How About
TheTheMonthly Loan Payment: $1,735 Number of Payments: 300
The The High Rollers?High Rollers?
y
C l ti P t $520 554Cumulative Payments: $520,554 Total Interest Paid: $270,554
Finaid.org Loan Calculator
Cut Expenses 2,500/year:Cut Expenses 2,500/year: $2440,000
Loan Interest Rate: 6.80%6.80%Loan Fees: 0 00%Loan Fees: 0.00%Loan Term: 25 years25 years
Monthly Loan Payment: $1,666 Number of Payments: 300Cumulative Payments: $499,732Total Interest Paid: $259,752$259,752
Difference:$80/mo $20,813$80/mo $20,813
According to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.orgAccording to Finaid.org
Using $250,000 debtUsing $250,000 debtAssuming that the ideal 10% of the High
Rollers’ gross monthly income will be devoted to repaying this over 10 years,
It is estimated that graduates will need an l l f t l t $208 000 t bannual salary of at least $208,000 to be
able to afford to repay this loan
If we increase repayment to 15%15% of their gross of their gross monthly incomemonthly income for the same 25 years, they yy y , yonlyonly need an annual salary of $138,000$138,000
The Only Hope?The Only Hope?
Income Based Repayment Income Based Repayment p yp y(IBR) (IBR) Plans with Plans with
Loan Forgiveness Loan Forgiveness at the end of the 25at the end of the 25 yearyearat the end of the 25at the end of the 25--year year
Repayment PeriodRepayment Periodp yp y
Tale of Two Veterinarians
V t i i A V t i i BCourtesy ofGL Advisor Veterinarian A Veterinarian B
Debt @ Graduation $130,000 @ 6.8% $130,000 @ 6.8%
GL Advisor
Salary @ Year 1 $28,000 $28,000
Salary @ Year 10 $95,008 $95,008
Salary @ Year 25 $148,019 $148,019
Payment Plan Extended Repayment Income-Based Repayment
Monthly Payment $902 $84 to $505 to $807
P t t I R ti O 100% t 10 8% 15%
$115k
$90,516*Forgiven After
Payment to Income Ratio Over 100% to 10.8% 15%
$249k
$271kTotal Paid:
$115k25 years(taxable)
$249k
Based on current IBR Regulations
Tale of Two Veterinarians
V t i i A V t i i B
Courtesy ofGL Advisor
Veterinarian A Veterinarian BDebt @ Graduation $130,000 @ 6.8% $130,000 @ 6.8%
Salary @ Year 1 $28,000 $28,000
Salary @ Year 10 $95,008 $95,008
Salary @ Year 25 $148,019 $148,019
Payment Plan Extended Repayment Income-Based Repayment
Monthly Payment $902 $84 to $505 to $807
P t t I R ti O 100% t 10 8% 15% t 10%
$194,936*Forgiven After
20 years
Payment to Income Ratio Over 100% to 10.8% 15% to 10%
$162k
$271kTotal Paid: y
(taxable)
Positioning for Changes in 2014 is significant Positioning for Changes in 2014 is significant Based on current IBR Regulations as of July 1st 2014
After Hearing ThisAfter Hearing ThisAfter Hearing This,After Hearing This,What Do You Think?What Do You Think?
Should Today’sShould Today’sShould Today s Should Today s Students Be Ready ForStudents Be Ready For
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Th iTh iExcited About Excited About TheirTheir Future?Future?
Data Is Not An EmotionData Is Not An EmotionData Is Not An EmotionData Is Not An Emotion
“ It Is A Stimulus For Action“ It Is A Stimulus For ActionIt Is Up to Each Party to Choose It Is Up to Each Party to Choose
An Attitude & an Action”An Attitude & an Action”An Attitude & an Action An Attitude & an Action Carin Smith, DVMCarin Smith, DVM
What’s Truly DisconcertingWhat’s Truly Disconcerting
Is That This Scenario IsIs That This Scenario IsIs That This Scenario Is Is That This Scenario Is Playing Out in Playing Out in y gy g
All FieldsAll FieldsOf Higher EducationOf Higher Educationgg
Do You NowDo You NowDo You Now Do You Now UnderstandUnderstandUnderstandUnderstand
Wh L i Ab t P l FiWh L i Ab t P l FiWhy Learning About Personal Finance, Why Learning About Personal Finance, Law, Ethics, Career Development & Law, Ethics, Career Development &
B i A S h A I t t P t fB i A S h A I t t P t fBusiness Are Such An Important Part of Business Are Such An Important Part of The Veterinary School Education?The Veterinary School Education?
Isn’t It The Job of Each School to Isn’t It The Job of Each School to Help Its StudentsHelp Its Students Learn AboutLearn AboutHelp Its Students Help Its Students Learn About Learn About
These Subjects?!These Subjects?!
Th kTh k YYThankThank YouYouDr. Colin Burrows, TNAVC, Dr. Colin Burrows, TNAVC,
Annual Sponsors &Annual Sponsors &thethe VetPartnersVetPartners’™’™the the VetPartnersVetPartners’™’™
Career Development CommitteeCareer Development CommitteeCareer Development CommitteeCareer Development Committeeforfor
ThTh El h tEl h t ii thth R S iR S iTheThe ElephantElephant--inin--thethe--Room SeriesRoom Series
Th k YTh k YThank You Thank You F Li t iF Li t iFor ListeningFor Listening