Our team of professionals – who together have more than 100 years of experience – can solve your financial problems.
CPA, chairman, writer,
author of two personal finance books
Writer, expert on credit issues, author or co-author of six personal finance books
Writer, tax expert, former financial analyst.
Writer, personal finance expert, podcast host, author of multiple personal finance books.
Tell us what the problem is, and one of our professionals will respond quickly.
A reader can pay off his old debts, but he’s wondering if it’s better not to.
Her parents have saved nothing, so she’s getting a job herself. What should she do next?
A reader wants to know if paying off an interest-free loan will help. The answer might surprise her.
A reader wants to know the best way to boost their credit score for a mortgage application if they have a few thousand dollars on hand to pay down debt.
A reader has an idea for preserving his credit score, also known as “keep and pay.” But the solution might be worse than the problem.
A reader has money right now, but she has no idea what to do with it.
There’s one good reason to do it, but even more not to.
It’s understandable to want to help friends and family financially. However, there are some important things you should consider before lending money.
A reader could pay their student loan debt in full, but it would mean getting a more expensive mortgage.
Debt.com chairman Howard Dvorkin, CPA, answers three questions from readers wondering when their credit scores will bounce back.
A reader worries she could end up paying more as her 17-year-old son starts driving.
A reader doesn’t want to go into collections, so timing is everything.
A homeowner wants to use equity for renovations but isn’t sure whether to refinance or get a second mortgage.
Four Debt.com readers asked our experts how to navigate debt in their relationships. Read their advice so you can apply it to your own love life.
A reader is facing a lawsuit for an old bill she thought her insurance would cover.