How to prioritize and save for multiple goals
You’re dreaming of your own home, paying down student loans and want an emergency fund. But, how can you possibly save for multiple goals at once? Here’s how.
Christopher Murray
How Little Can You Live On?
By cutting out most (or all) of your wants and sticking to a very tight budget, you could live off of less than $1,000 a month. Here’s three examples of how (and where) you have to live to do it.
Can you afford to live alone? Here’s how much it really costs to move out on your own
Rent prices continue to go up. On top of that, you’ll need to account for a security deposit, renters insurance, utilities, furniture, food, toiletries, parking, and more. See our breakdown and tips for budgeting to see if you can afford it.
Should You Move Back Home? The Pros And Cons Of Living With Your Parents Again
Moving home isn’t fun for most, so should you do it? If you’re looking to save money, it’s one of the more effective saving methods…if you do it right.
Where Should You Save Your House Down Payment?
When it comes time to save your house down payment, having a place to keep it safe and let it grow is vital. Depending on how long you plan to save, you have a few options. Here’s where to start.
Do My Parents Make Too Much Money For Me To Submit The FAFSA?
One of the biggest myths in the student financial aid world is that you can’t submit the FAFSA if your parents have a high income. Everyone, regardless of their parents (or their) income should submit the FAFSA every year.
Soft pull vs. hard pull – how each affects your credit
Applying for a line of credit always involves a hard pull on your credit. While pre-approval or employee-based credit pulls involve soft pulls. Hard pulls affect your credit, soft pulls don’t. So make sure you know the difference.
The True Cost of Adoption
The overall cost of adoption is high, but some forms of adoption are definitely more affordable than others. Read on to learn more.
Is It (Financially) Worth It To Be A Landlord?
Being a landlord requires a lot of responsibility and a lot of money. If you’ve ever wondered if it’s worth it to be a landlord, keep reading to find out exactly what it takes.
What does being a cosigner really mean?
When a family member, spouse, or friend doesn’t have a high enough credit score to take out a loan, cosigning for them is one of the only ways they’ll be able to take out the loan. But cosigning comes with a price.