Home inspector Joe Corsetto walks through a home pointing out key problem areas a homeowner might not see.
Filing for bankruptcy should be an absolute last resort if you're drowning in debt and can't get control of your finances.
Reaching millionaire status is attainable if you create a budget and avoid spending money you don't have.
Maintaining a long credit history and juggling different forms of credit can help increase your credit score over time.
Opening multiple lines of credit, renting a car with a debit card and hard inquiries can ding your credit.
Most Americans file their taxes electronically but some still make the trip to the post office to mail them in.
CNN political analyst David Gergen says growing pressure to reform tax policies will soon lead to simplified laws.
Personal finance expert Lynette Khalfani-Cox explains how to approach your employers for help with paying off student loans.
Financial planning advisor Michael Boone offers advice on how to handle your lottery winnings - should you be so lucky.
The presidential election, China?s inflation, instability in Europe and political deadlock in the US all pose large risks to the stabilizing economy in 2012.
Expect to be able to contribute more to your IRA and receive fee disclosures that will help you manage your 401(k) in 2012.
Despite anticipated market swings in 2012, sticking with your investment strategy is the best way to grow your nest egg.
Money Magazine's Walter Updegrave offers advice for young adults looking to make the most of their spare cash.
The jobs picture should improve some in 2012, but by keeping your skills current and getting face-time with your bosses, you can improve your prospects.
Volatility isn't going away but by sticking with dividend paying stocks and stable tech companies you can earn good returns.
Despite another rocky year for the housing market experts say that things may stabilize in 2012, making it a prime time to buy.
Speaking directly with your doctor about costs and restrictions can help you save money on health care in 2012.
If you can afford to tuck away an extra bit of money as a college student there are some good, safe investments out there.
Eatocracy's Kat Kinsman scoured the Big Apple to find the best in-store and online treats the city has to offer.
As the euro tumbles amid the debt crisis in Europe, Money Magazine's Walter Updegrave answers the question, is there money to be made?
According to Truecar.com, seven out of the nine best days to buy a car are in December. Here are some tips on how to negotiate the best deal.
Investing overseas can be tricky. Money Magazine's Walter Updegrave gives you tips on finding the right investing mix.
Money's Walter Updegrave says that investing on the whims of a volatile market is not wise. Base it on when you'll need the money you're stashing away.
The younger you are, the less money you typically need to stash away for retirement. Money's Walter Updegrave provides a helpful online tool to help you calculate that elusive number.
Starting a college fund for your newborn may not be the best investment. Money's Walter Updegrave says get your own finances in order first.
Even when bond yields are down, they are still a safer bet, especially if you are retired.
Stashing as much cash as you can in tax-advantaged plans and utilizing catch up plans can keep you on track for retirement.
Money Magazine's Walter Updegrave advises that gold can be a safe investment in volatile economic times, but it should be a small part of your overall portfolio.
Find out how to put yourself in a great financial position after you take your first job.
Money magazine's Walter Updegrave says that income, not assets, is the best way to track progress towards a secure retirement.
Money magazine's Walter Updegrave offers three rules of thumb when planning your retirement savings.
Money Magazine's Walter Updegrave suggests easy online steps to help you retire with confidence.
Money magazine's Walter Updegrave says adding up your assets is an easy and essential step to sound financial health.
Money magazine's Walter Updegrave reveals 3 common mistakes to avoid when planning a secure retirement nest egg.
Money magazine's finance expert offers three tips on how to get the most out of your financial planner.
Money Magazine's Walter Updegrave highlights four investment lessons from Warren Buffett's latest letter to shareholders.
One retirement expert says it's possible to enjoy aspects of retirement life while continuing to work.
Money magazine's retirement expert offers advice on how to ensure a secure nest egg.
Money magazine's investment expert offers smart advice on how to manage your assets during a market rebound.
Turmoil and losses in the municipal bond market has some investors wondering if they should consider dumping their holdings.
Avoid coming up short with your savings and increase your chances of having a secure retirement.
The spouse who is better at crunching numbers and analyzing financial alternatives should take the lead in making money decisions.
Be sure to do a thorough financial analysis and lifestyle planning before you decide at what age you will retire.
A reverse mortgage could convert the equity of your home into cash, but don't sign up unless you fully understand the costs.
Target-date mutual funds may be convenient but beware there is no uniformity in how these funds allocate assets.
When investing for retirement, college or financial security, follow these tips to ensure a balanced portfolio.
An EBRI study shows younger investors invest mostly in stocks, while older investors prefer a 50/50 mix of stocks and bonds.
Learn four sneaky ways to fool yourself into stashing more cash for those big purchases.
Set a savings goal, give your retirement portfolio a check-up and balance your spending and saving.
Making subtle changes to your retirement investments can prepare you for the worst and amp up your nest egg.
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