In the age of plastic spending and mobile payments, it’s easier than ever to buy stuff you can’t pay for right away while supporting a lifestyle you can’t really afford. Look at seven red flags that might mean you’re living beyond your means and the steps you can take to get back on track.
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If the majority of your outstanding debt is credit card debt, you may be spending hundreds of dollars just on interest alone. Aside from wasting money, this keeps you from moving forward and paying down your debt.
Each year, the IRS publishes the “Dirty Dozen,” a list of 12 scams that are rampant during that year’s tax season. This year, the IRS is cautioning taxpayers to be extra vigilant because of a 60% increase in email phishing scams over the past year.
By teaching your kids how to impulse purchases, you will be giving them the tools for overcoming that overpowering impulse to buy, buy, buy.
When you’ve dug yourself deep into a pit, the only way to get out is to stop digging. This month, focus on not racking up more debt. Stop using your credit cards. Skip your weekly trips that usually have you buying too many non-essentials.
You're convinced you want that expensive item. You buy it. Then the credit card bill comes and buyer's remose hits. Next time, ask yourself these 7 questions!
If you’re in the market for a deal on used wheels, follow the steps below for a smoother ride!
You’re determined that this will be the year you finally pay down (or pay off) that debt. Get ready, because every month, our Do It Today plan will have you taking another step on your journey toward living a debt-free life.
The beginning of the year is a time of resolutions and renewal. That’s why the beginning of the year is a great time to check in on your financial standing.
Rainy day funds and emergency funds serve different purposes. It’s important to have both available to tap into as needed. Read on for answers to all your questions on rainy day and emergency funds.