Just for the sake of continuing a residency salary theme for this thread, I have looked up the figures for Stanford and UCSF. Stanford pays around $43,000 plus $8,400 housing bonus, while UCSF pays around $43,000 plus about $4,000. No question, though, they are in expensive places.
Can't speak for the current Stanford info, but it's my understanding that UCSF path PGY1 pays $39K, with an extra $10K for housing (mostly from the path department and some from the university). There is also a one-time $2000 moving stipend that is added into the first paycheck.
I'm looking for places to live now and it seems do-able.
Can't speak for the current Stanford info, but it's my understanding that UCSF path PGY1 pays $39K, with an extra $10K for housing (mostly from the path department and some from the university). There is also a one-time $2000 moving stipend that is added into the first paycheck.
I'm looking for places to live now and it seems do-able.
It's all good. Indeed I bought a 2-br/1bath condo for $348K with $100K down. Everything is moving so quickly since the closing meeting is in May (1 month early) instead of June. The whole process can be a hassle at times since it requires coordinating and synchronizing the efforts of many people (seller, seller's agent, seller's attorney, your attorney, your agent, mortgage loan folks, and others whom I can't think of at this moment).
There's a link at the top of the page that PathProspect posted which calculates how much taxes will be taken out from your monthly paycheck.
The whole process can be a hassle at times since it requires coordinating and synchronizing the efforts of many people (seller, seller's agent, seller's attorney, your attorney, your agent, mortgage loan folks, and others whom I can't think of at this moment).
you actually should get more than that. did you enter "1" next to # of federal allowances? for you, this number will be at least "1". The number goes up depending on other factors such as dependents.
you actually should get more than that. did you enter "1" next to # of federal allowances? for you, this number will be at least "1". The number goes up depending on other factors such as dependents.