some states have no income tax(texas, nevada, south dakota etc), I wanted to find out which state is the best for dentistry financially. The criteria include high dental fee, no state income tax, low business tax etc.
They'll pay for your schooling, give you land, and a house if you commit to a few years there..
New Hampshire.
My mom works 3.5 days a week, pays no state taxes and lives in an awesome house on Lake Winnipesaukee.
In general, the best place to have a practice is outside metropolitan areas (rural areas)... which doesn't attract new and young dentists, as well as group practices. Everytime you see a large population center, it's usually saturated with dentists (Boston is the best example I know of).
You can always live in a big city, and commute to work (your office) for 30 mins each day to get the best of both worlds... but then again, how many dentists do you know doing that?
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Is she a neighbor of Dr. Leo Marvin?![]()
Haha!!
no, but I think Mitt Romney has a house across the lake.
Oh really? I live in Alaska and I've never heard of this. Please tell me where to sign up for my free school, house and land.
Oh really? I live in Alaska and I've never heard of this. Please tell me where to sign up for my free school, house and land.
In general, the best place to have a practice is outside metropolitan areas (rural areas)... which doesn't attract new and young dentists, as well as group practices. Everytime you see a large population center, it's usually saturated with dentists (Boston is the best example I know of).
You can always live in a big city, and commute to work (your office) for 30 mins each day to get the best of both worlds... but then again, how many dentists do you know doing that?
New Hampshire.
My mom works 3.5 days a week, pays no state taxes and lives in an awesome house on Lake Winnipesaukee.
Hey, I also lived in AK until a few years ago. Chugiak, AK. Where are you?
Here's something interesting I read about NH's tax-free income:
The state has no general sales tax, no personal income tax (the state does tax, at a 5 percent rate, income from dividends and interest) and the legislature has exercised fiscal restraint. Efforts to diversify the state's general economy have been ongoing.
Additionally, New Hampshire's lack of a broad-based tax system (aside from the controversial state-wide property tax) has resulted in the state's local communities having some of the nation's highest property taxes. Overall, New Hampshire remains ranked 49th among states in combined average state and local tax burden.[8] Nevertheless, ongoing efforts from unhappy homeowners for property tax relief continues. They have argued that residents of Massachusetts and other neighboring states are shopping in New Hampshire tax-free, and New Hampshire homeowners are paying them for the privilege.