Renting is not wasted money: Why you shouldn’t be in a rush to buy a home
Renting provides flexibility and you don’t have to keep up the property yourself. Homeownership, on the other hand, comes with a ton of surprising costs.
David Weliver
Insurance 101: 10 Types Of Insurance Everyone Under 30 Should Understand
Insurance plays a crucial role in your financial health. It can protect your home, your car, your pet, your business, your travel, and—most importantly—you.
How much should you spend on an engagement ring?
There’s really no “perfect” amount of money to spend on an engagement or wedding ring. Instead, align with your partner on expectations, either directly or indirectly (through their friends, Pinterest board or social media), focus on a ring with meaning rather than a particular price tag, and make sure you understand your budget and means before you go shopping.
Life without a Credit Score is Possible; But is it Wise?
A debt-free lifestyle is appealing, but it doesn’t build the credit history that you may need later in life (when you least expect it).
How to manage student loan debt
Take charge of your student loan debt! Learn how to pay your student loans off fast. Compare payment plans, consolidation, refinancing & more.
Should I save for emergencies or pay down my student loans?
Should you start paying off student loans ASAP? Start saving for retirement? For a house? Here’s what you need to know before you start paying extra toward your student loans.
Should you pay off student loans early?
Should you pay off your student loans or start investing? It’s a common questions among new grads. Here are some calculations that might help you make your decision.
Student loan consolidation and refinancing guide
Do you have too many student loans to keep track of? Get answers to frequently-asked questions on federal student loan consolidation loans and private student loan refinancing. Find out the pros and cons to consolidation, if you’re eligible, and how to apply.
His Credit’s Good, Hers is Bad: Can You Get a Mortgage Anyway?
If you and your partner are buying a house and one of you has poor credit, can you still buy? The short answer is yes.
How to invest: Advice to help you start investing
You can invest in stocks, ETFs, real estate and more to meet your goals. Learning how to invest isn’t intimidating with our advice on how to start investing.