You’re going to watch roughly 45 commercials during the big game. So why not use this time to tackle another big thing in your life–student debt?

Applying online is fast, easy, and won’t affect your credit score. Even better: anyone who refinances their student loans with SoFi today will get to choose a gift from some of our favorite things from the commercials you missed—whether it’s an Amazon Echo or a month’s supply of Bud Light. To learn more, visit sofi.com/tackleyourdebt

Earlier today, we hosted a breakfast for the press at our beautiful, new office space in New York City to talk about what the SoFi community accomplished in 2017 and a bit of what’s in store for 2018. Here’s a quick recap.

Average mortgage rates continue to hover near historic lows, but with all signs pointing to interest rates rising in the near future, you may be asking yourself, “Should I refinance my home?”

Here are 5 signs that locking in a lower mortgage rate now could be the right move.

We are excited to announce the 2018 class of SoFi Entrepreneurs! These ten companies stood out amongst the hundreds of incredible applications we received, representing a diverse set of industries, backgrounds, and big problems they’re trying to solve. We are excited to ride shotgun and help them all navigate their entrepreneurial journeys. Over the next ten months, we’ll devote our coaching and resources to helping each of these ten companies get off the ground, culminating in our Demo Day in October:

By John Foley, CFP®

As you’ve no doubt read in the news, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 is about to become law. And while the bill contains over 500 pages of changes to the tax rules for corporations, privately held businesses, and individuals, what you’re probably wondering most is: How will the tax plan affect me?

There are three big changes in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that will impact most individual taxpayers:

1) New income tax brackets with lower rates for most taxpayers

2) A higher standard deduction—$12,000 for single filers, $24,000 for married filing joint

3) A $10,000 limit on the combined deduction for state and local income and property tax (and that’s the same whether you’re single or married)

While you can’t change the rules, there are things you might be able to do to potentially lower your overall tax burden this year and next, namely, shifting certain deductions into 2017 and certain income into 2018. But the clock is ticking: These provisions are expected to go into effect on January 1, 2018, so December 31 is the last day you can do anything that impacts your 2017 taxes.

Here are a few important actions you could take before the new tax bill kicks in. Ask your tax preparer if they are right for you.