A Health Savings Account, or HSA, is arguably the best tax-advantaged account available in the United States. Contributions and qualified withdrawals are tax-free, which makes an HSA perhaps the only way you can earn, invest, and spend without paying taxes.

While we don’t usually like to think about it, we’re all going to die someday. Money-savvy folks want to know what happens to their HSAs when they die. Here’s an in-depth look at what happens so you know how to include your HSA in your estate plan.

I thought it would be interesting to look at some of the best investors in modern time. These are all individuals who made significant amounts of money by sticking to solid investment philosophies.

If you look at their strategies as well, they aren't very difficult or complex - they stick to basic financials of a company and look for value. If they believe there is value, they invest, and make tidy profits!

Some of these names may be very familiar, but others you might not know about! There's no particular order, as all of these individuals have an interesting path to investing over the long run.

For families saving for education expenses, 529 plans remain one of the most flexible and long-lasting options available.

Unlike other college savings accounts or financial aid programs, 529 plans do not have time or age limits for contributions or withdrawals.

However, some states do have different rules that may impact your 529 plan contribution or withdrawal decisions. Remember, since 529 plans are state-based, each state can create their own rules, regardless of what the federal rules say.