<prompt> Human: Hi all! Throwaway account here, but Im a 24 year old active duty military member and 2014 college grad. I was fortunatespoiled enough to have a father who told me to attend the best school I could and that he would pay my tuition. I decided I want to help pay down the loans. I intended to pay down the highest interest rate loans first. I got the account information from him and was surprised to learn it was spread out over 14 different loans - is this normal? I realize now I should have been more involved from the start. The loan info is below. Asterisks indicate federal loans, and the loans are all in my name. My family isnt financially savvy, nor am I, so Im looking to develop a more sound financial strategy and would really appreciate any help.1. interest, payment of 290.91mo2. 231.38mo3. 36.60mo4. 10.07mo5. 9.09mo6. 4.96mo7. 21.28mo8. 14.19mo9. 14.53mo10. 20.88mo11. 17,345.816, 160mo12. 268.34mo13 2,358.406, 30mo14. 4,0735, 47.27mo A little bit about my finances: - I take home 3,329.19mo after my TSP contribution 4,898.19mo if I cut out the TSP- I own my car outright- Experian says my credit score is 744.- I have two credit cards. One is a cash rewards credit card I use for everything, a USAA AmEx, and pay it down completely each month. The other is a Discover card I didnt actually mean to get, and never use first CC, didnt realize applying for a CC meant getting- Only recurring payment is rentutilitiescellphone, is about 560mo- I will max my TSP this year 1,570mo and currently have 26k in it L2050 fund- I maxed a Roth IRA for 2015 with Vanguard and currently contribute 300mo to the Vanguard Target Retirement 2055 Fund- Contributing 450mo to Betterment account with 7525 stocks to bonds, current balance of 3,700 idea being downpayment for a house in 10 years I realize this is long, but Im a little overwhelmed and really appreciate your time, as well as any advice you might have.UPDATE: Talked to my father. He plans to retire in January, and can accept either a partial lump sum of 30k or 15kyr for a couple years that he intends to use to pay down He says he has to see what makes more sense from a tax bracket perspective. Since my father will be continuing to make the minimum payments, my current strategy is a bit of a hybrid.Step one: Cutting out Betterment, so that frees up 450mo. Step two: Other investments. If I cut out Roth TSPIRA, that would be another 1870mo. Im a little hesitant to cut them both out altogether. My instinct is to stop paying into the Vanguard IRA and reduce TSP to roughly 200mo. Ups my take home from 3,329mo to 4,799.Step three: Use the 450 from Betterment to pay off the 440 loan.Step four: Cash out my checking and savings with the exception of a 1500 emergency fund. Thats 5,600 I will use that to pay off the 2,358.40 6. That leaves 3,241, which Ill put toward the 4,073 5, leaving 800 on that loan. Cutting out the Vanguard and reducing the TSP will cover that, so that loan will also be gone within a month. That drops it from 14 loans to 10, total balance from 128,411.91 to 121,540.51. After that, Ill focus on paying down one loan at at time while he continues to make the minimum payments, starting with the 17k loan 6  <response>: Stop all investing and pay off this debt!!! 