There are a handful of quotations about “investing in yourself” or how “quality costs” that we could use to open up our post. Instead, consider the lengths you’ve gone to to save for your future and all of the important goals you have.
There are so many things you should consider when looking for a financial advisor. We have already covered 10 questions you must ask anyone you’re interviewing to help you manage your financial life, but there’s so much more even within those 10. We want you to know exactly why you’re asking those questions and why they matter.
If you're thinking about refinancing your mortgage, know that while there are great reasons to do so, there are almost as many equally bad reasons to do so. That said, it often always depends on your unique situation, spending habits and goals.
Health Savings Accounts (HSA's) and Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA's) have different uses and qualifications, but the most considerable variation between them is based on who technically "owns" the account, you or your employer. Let's take a good look at the major differences between the FSA and HSA and what their qualifications are, respectively, in Part 1 of our series on savings accounts.
If you’re looking for the best budgeting tools for 2020, then we’ve got quite the thorough list for you! Whether you’re looking for an app to help you manage a simple budget or you’re looking for help to reign in spending, chances are you’ll find something great to use here!
When "shopping" around for someone to handle your financial present and future, there are many questions you should ask. That said, everyone's goals, needs and expectations are different, which will result in a wide spectrum of questions needing to be asked. We've "distilled" a general list of questions you should ask, no matter what.
