Author: Adrian Hargray
If you’re looking for some ways to get out of debt and save some money also, then this article is just for you. Inside of article, you learn money saving tips you can use to save money so that you can pay off your debts faster. All of these tips are things that I do myself, so you can benefit from my personal advice. (more…)
Scams are everywhere these days. It seems like the answering machine and inbox are filling up with people trying to “take” you in one way or another, almost daily. So we’ll take just a couple of minutes to review one of the tools scammers use-the telephone-and how they like to exploit it. Here’s how it often plays out:
The phone rings and the person on the other end claims to be from your credit card company. The caller will give you some story that your card appears to have been used fraudulently, or that it has been compromised in some form. They will then ask you to confirm some personal information. (more…)
Author: Beth D’Andrea
It is a sad day when you and your spouse decide to go your different ways. Whether this parting is amicable or not, there are many very important decisions that need to get made right now that affect your future. You need make sure that when you leave this marriage, you leave with what is rightfully yours. Read on to check on some financial items that often get overlooked during this hectic time. (more…)
Author: Beth D’Andrea
You know, the one thing they do not teach your children in high school is how to manage their money – a very valuable life lesson. This leaves it to you, and while there are some helpful points below, don’t forget that modeling good money habits goes a long way. So, whether your children are in 9th grade or getting ready to move out to college, work with them to get them started on the three points below. (more…)
So you’ve just had a baby and you’re feeling a bit over your head. Between baby food and diapers, car seats doctor’s appointments and very small clothing the money seems to be flowing out the door. This is definitely time to review your budget and there is one more thing you need to add: college savings. (more…)
One of the most exciting yet financially taxing moments of your life is purchasing a home. Whether you’re a first time or a repeat buyer, one of the best favors that you can do for yourself is learning when the perfect timing is for purchasing a residential real estate property.
Here, we will try to learn about the ‘real’ state of the real estate industry for homebuyers. Remember that buying a home is one of the biggest investments that you will ever make in a lifetime – so knowing the right timing is crucial. This is especially true with the new developments that will happen in the industry by the middle of the year 2010. (more…)
Author: David Stack
When you’re just beginning to put away money for savings, cutting costs around the house, and tighten your belts when it comes to spending, you and your family may experience a different kind of change, one that might be causes for arguments and disappointments. All the new things may seem such a deal breaker at first, but it’s only that the family is mostly used to spending and not in cutting back. But now, those little spendings count in a big way. (more…)
Author: Jerry Pelletier
The biggest mistake made by many people who find financial success is to begin living as if there is no limit to their income. There is a sense of security and extravagance that comes with knowing you have a consistent, sizable income. Yet, there is an end to the money flow and if you aren’t careful to live within your financial means you could find that end much quicker than you ever imagined.
The ancient Greek expression “Know thyself” carries a lot of weight when it comes to investing. Indeed, an investor’s personality can speak volumes to their ability to spot opportunities and avoid risk. If more people truly “knew themselves” when it came to money over the last decade, it’s arguable we would not have seen many of the individual excesses and mistakes that marked the recent economic slowdown.
Anyone can identify with the heavy strain placed on a student’s finances. Besides paying for school, many undergrads and those pursuing further education have countless responsibilities and financial obligations to fulfill. Though part-time jobs can cover small expenses, bills and student loan payments can really add up. All students should keep these tips in mind: (more…)
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"We filled out our 20/20 Analysis and we were able to see that, had we stayed on the same payment plan, it was going to take 48 years 11 months before we could become debt-free. Now with your program, we can be debt free in 8 years and 6 months! How exciting! And that is just the beginning. We have been able to dream bigger dreams than we ever dared before. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts."
Chris & Julie
Tampa, FL
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