Getting remarried and your child’s college financial aid
Does remarriage help or hurt a student’s college financial aid package?
Insurance, Annuities, and Investments
Blog Listing
Applying for new credit cards and your score
Opening new credit cards can sometimes help, not hurt, your credit score.
Before the marriage proposal: Money questions to ask
Know your partner's money habits before you say "I will."
Sending twins or siblings to college: Financial options
Some colleges offer unique financial aid and scholarships to twins and siblings.
Selling your first home
What to consider when selling your first home, from staging to negotiating.
Why baby boomers should secure a mortgage before retirement
It might be easier to qualify before tapping retirement resources.
Paying for K–12 private school tuition
Supplement costs with a Coverdell Education Savings Account, Roth IRA, financial aid, scholarships or loans.
Mutual fund and ETF basics
Learn about two top choices for many investors.
Should you move to a 55-or-older community?
These communities can offer numerous amenities, but may have limits as you age.
Busted marriages and college financial aid
The marital status of parents can affect the aid available to a student.
College shopping: Big fish or big pond?
Is it better to be a great student at a lesser school, or a lesser student at a great school?
How to make sure your heirs won’t fight
Sharing your wishes before your death may ensure minimal strife for your heirs.
Borrowing from your 401(k): The risks
A 401(k) loan can be a ready source of funds in an emergency, but there are risks involved.
What happens to your student loans when you die?
Your parents, children or spouse may be responsible for what's left behind.
Downsizing in retirement, is it better to rent or to own?
Renting or owning a home in retirement: breaking down the financial pros and cons.
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