Guest Blogger
7 TV Moms With Bad Credit
Guest Blogger on April 23, 2014
These fictional TV moms may be drug dealers, superheroes or dealing with a zombie apocalypse, but they haven’t been taking good care of their credit.
Combustible Adjustables: The Troubling Return of the ARM
Guest Blogger on April 22, 2014
Adjustable-rate mortgages are coming back in a big way. The hook is a low monthly payment to start, but you’re playing with fire as the interest rate rises.
Obamacare May Reduce Auto Insurance Rates
Guest Blogger on April 21, 2014
Auto insurance premiums could fall slightly as medical coverage related to the Affordable Care Act takes on more injury treatment costs, according to a new report by the Rand Corporation.
Will the Internet Ever Be ‘Safe’?
Guest Blogger on April 17, 2014
The Heartbleed bug is now fixed, and companies are racing to install the patch. But how many more security threats can consumers endure?
Majority of Walmart Shoppers Prefer Amazon to Walmart.com
Guest Blogger on April 16, 2014
Only 19 percent of Walmart’s brick-and-mortar shoppers also use the retail giant’s online store, a new study says.
Heartbleed: Why Changing Your Passwords Isn’t Enough
Guest Blogger on April 15, 2014
In the wake of the Heartbleed news, you may be resetting your passwords and thinking you’ll be fine. But there are other huge risks you may not be aware of.
How to Handle an Unexpected Tax Bill in 4 Steps
Guest Blogger on April 15, 2014
The tax filing deadline is nearly here. If you find you owe a large amount to Uncle Sam, here’s what you can do.
Your Car’s Backup Camera Won’t Get You an Insurance Discount
Guest Blogger on April 14, 2014
Rear-view cameras may save lives, but do they save insurers money?
What You Need to Know About the Heartbleed Online Security Flaw
Guest Blogger on April 10, 2014
This security flaw is major because of the sheer number of websites that are vulnerable. Experts recommend that you change passwords on financial accounts.
Tax Day Freebies and Deals
Guest Blogger on April 15, 2014
Paying taxes isn’t fun, but getting free stuff is! From massages to fast food, here’s what retailers and restaurants will offer on Tax Day.
Why Does Just One Mistake Hurt Your Credit?
Guest Blogger on April 30, 2020
Why is it that late payments can have such a big impact on credit scores if you’ve been paying on time for years?
What to Do When an Employer Wants to Pull Your Credit Report
Guest Blogger on April 8, 2014
If you’re in the market for a job, you may know that some employers run credit checks before they decide to hire an employee. Here’s how to prepare for it.
Taking the Bus? Get a Car Insurance Discount
Guest Blogger on April 7, 2014
Public transportation ridership is hitting six-decade highs. If you have parked your car, make sure you get a car insurance discount.
How Long Does It Take to Untangle Your Credit After a Divorce?
Guest Blogger on April 3, 2014
The end of a relationship isn’t necessarily the end of shared financial responsibilities. Here’s what to know about your credit after divorce.
How to Save for Your Wedding in Less Than a Year
Guest Blogger on April 2, 2014
If you’re getting married, here’s how to save for a beautiful wedding and a cost you can live with.
16 Free or Cheap April Fools’ Day Pranks
Guest Blogger on April 1, 2014
You have one day to frighten and surprise your friends and family without repercussions. Why not also save money doing it?
Will Bad Credit Stop You From Getting Cable?
Guest Blogger on April 30, 2020
You expect your credit to be checked if you apply for a loan, but it may also be required to get cable. Here are the major cable providers’ credit policies.
11 Tech Shopping Myths Busted
Guest Blogger on March 27, 2014
You could be spending way more money than you should if you fall for these misconceptions about purchasing electronics.
Do Food Stamps Hurt Your Credit?
Guest Blogger on March 26, 2014
As far as credit scores go, your salary doesn’t matter. At least, not directly. But do food stamps hurt your credit?
Why the Student Loan Problem Is Even Worse Than You Think
Guest Blogger on March 25, 2014
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York published its latest report on debt and credit, but the real story about student loans is buried in its back pages.
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