Home » debt

debt

Financial Literacy

How To Teach Your Teen Financial Literacy

Financial literacy is one of the most important things you can teach your children. The earlier you can get kids to understand the importance of saving money, the better. Teaching your children money management skills early will help them prepare for emergencies and ensure they can afford life’s necessities when the time comes. Here is how you can teach your teens to handle money wisely.

How To Teach Your Teen Financial Literacy Read More »

Debt Snowball

How to Bless Your Family with Financial Security

Safety is the first thing that comes to people’s minds when they think about their families. Just like physical safety, your family’s financial security is equally important. Although there is no one size fit all technique to protect your family against financial uncertainties, there are things you can do to prevent them from suffering in the event of a financial crisis. Here are smart ways to protect your family financially.

How to Bless Your Family with Financial Security Read More »

Small Ways to Save Money During the Holiday Season

The holidays are right around the corner, and since the average American spends over 1,000 dollars on gifts and travels over the holidays, it’s a good time to do what you can to save a few bucks. After all, you work hard for your money, so why waste it? If you want to make it through the winter without a depleted bank account, then check out these three helpful ways to save money during the holiday season.

Small Ways to Save Money During the Holiday Season Read More »

Good vs Bad Debt

4 Tips for Staying on Top of Your Debt

Debt can be an effective means to an end (such as home ownership) but it does need to be managed. Experts like Robert Kiyosaki say that there are two types of debt “good debt” and “bad debt”.  Good debt is debt that “puts money in your pocket” and bad debt “takes money out of your pocket”. Examples of good debt are loans to start a business, buy rental housing, etc. Bad debt is consumer loans and car loans. A home purchase is actually borderline because it is an asset and its value generally keeps up with inflation but it is more like a forced savings plan (that you have to maintain) rather than a good investment. In our article The Wealthy Buy Assets, the Poor Buy Liabilities, and the Middle Class Buy Liabilities Believing They Are Assets we discuss this in further detail. 

4 Tips for Staying on Top of Your Debt Read More »

Popular to Pawn in each state

4 Sources of Quick Cash

With debt at an all-time high in the United States and with most Americans carrying thousands of dollars of debt, it is no wonder that many people are looking at ways to cut back, pay down debt and trim expenses. While some changes are obvious, such as making a budget and sticking to it each month, some ways to pay down debt may be a bit more hidden. Here are four smart resources for raising cash if you feel as if you are in debt up to your eyeballs.

4 Sources of Quick Cash Read More »

Boost Your Credit BEFORE Buying Your 1st Home

Buying a home is always a very big and important decision. When you are looking for your next home, making sure that you will qualify for the best possible mortgage is a great idea. To get the best deal, you will need to make sure that your credit is in good order before you try and buy the property. Remember a better credit score means a lower interest rate and even a half percent can make thousands of dollars difference on a mortgage. 

Boost Your Credit BEFORE Buying Your 1st Home Read More »

Scroll to Top