What if you could go to work tomorrow, give your boss two weeks’ notice, and then never work a job again after that? The good news is that it’s possible. More and more people are learning how to retire early every day.
There are two possible reasons why you would be on the lookout for free things to do. You are either saving money to put toward an important goal, or simply have no extra money to spare.
A pre-approval letter for a mortgage gives you an edge over other buyers in a competitive market. It streamlines the home buying process. It also shows what you can really afford before you sign on the dotted line.
It’s easy to budget with the fintech apps available today. Two of the most popular personal finance apps are Personal Capital and Mint. Here’s how they compare, what they each do well, and how to decide which one is right for you.
If you’re wondering how to manage your money but aren’t sure where to start, you’re not alone. Money management isn’t something you learn in school (although this is changing) and many of you probably didn’t learn money management from your parents.
A sinking fund is money you set aside every month for a specific purpose. Whereas emergency funds are for financial surprises, sinking funds are for planned expenses that are easy to forget about because they only pop up every few months.
Many people worry whether or not they’re saving enough money for retirement. To make matters more complicated, there’s a lot of conflicting information out there. Here are some guidelines to follow when it comes to saving for retirement.
The Personal Capital app offers two separate services: Free Financial Tools and Wealth Management. In this review, we cover how the app works, the tools and services offered, and answer some important questions to know before you sign up.
No one likes standing in line at the grocery store or scouring the aisles for everything you need. That’s why using a grocery delivery service can save you time – but there are so many apps to choose from.
There’s been a lot of buzz lately around grocery delivery services, particularly Amazon Fresh. It may sound like a dream to have your groceries sent straight to your home, but what’s the real cost, and is it worth it?
