There are many ingredients needed if you are to ensure a comfortable and satisfying life. Health is certainly one of them and finance is another. When it comes to the latter the importance of money management can never be overestimated. Anyone setting out on a career will hope to gradually earn more money as times … Continue reading Comfortable Living Must Include Providing for Retirement
Small businesses live and die on account of their cash flow and capital, how much money is coming in and flowing out of the business and how much the business can retain for investments, upgrades, and opportunities. These are key metrics for any business, but especially those just starting out or in a mode of … Continue reading Finding Money for Your Business
The short answer is yes, a husband or a wife can apply and qualify for a mortgage without the other spouse being considered, if you live in a state where the law permits it. As with so many financial questions, the first thing to do is to check your state and local laws. One important … Continue reading Can Only One Spouse Apply for a Mortgage?
This is a guest post from Jon who writes at PayMyStudentLoans.com on how to minimize the effect paying off student loans will have on your life. It was a little under 3 years ago when I got married and added the cost of the wedding on top of my already existing student loan payments – … Continue reading Should You Get Married When You Have Student Loans?
Do you pay other people or companies for the privilege of dealing with even the simplest areas of your finances? If so, it may be time to re-evaluate whether you're getting your money's worth with these expenses. Let's look at three of the most common financial management areas where people often spend money for things … Continue reading Do You Pay for Financial Services?
I recently overheard a conversation about buying a car on 0% financing because it was too good to pass up. Here are 5 reasons I think this is the wrong approach.
Earlier this week, Housing Wire ran a report that suggested mortgage defaults are not a good predictor of future loan problems.
