Debt.com’s writers are journalists, personal finance experts, and certified credit counselors. Their advice about money – how to make it, how to save it, and how to spend it – is based on, collectively, a century of personal finance experience. They’ve been featured in media outlets ranging from The New York Times to USA Today, from Forbes to FOX News, and from MSN to CBS.
The moratoriums on foreclosures and evictions have been extended again, but they will eventually run out. Twelve housing experts offer their advice for homeowners and renters who may be behind on how to get organized before the band end.
The stores are trying to make money off you - but you may be able to flip the script.
Credit monitoring allows you to track important changes in your credit report and credit score. These services help you build credit effectively and avoid identity theft. Learn how credit monitoring works and where you can get it.
If you never manage to put a dent in the amount you owe a balance transfer might be the answer.
Don't delay your retirement—learn how to start saving today with tools like 401(k) matching and strategic tax breaks in this guide.
APR represents the total cost of debt and borrowing, so it's essential to understand how APR works.
The first priority as you work to become debt-free needs is to call your creditors and negotiate lower interest rates.
Find relief for credit cards, collection accounts, student loans, and tax debt.
Learn how to deal with financial stress in a healthy way, so it doesn't affect your life.
The cost of credit repair can vary, depending on the level of service you need and your goals. Learn how much you can expect to pay.
Many people use credit cards and loans every day, but fewer understand how credit really works. Here are the basics so you can borrow wisely and avoid common credit mistakes.
These methods will have very different effects on your finances, so make sure you understand what makes each unique.
Not sure whether to use debt settlement or bankruptcy to get rid of your debt? Review how the two are similar and different, plus the pros and cons of each.
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Debt.com’s annual “New Year No Debt” survey shows less enthusiasm about personal finances than this time last year.
At the beginning of 2018, Debt.com surveyed over 1,300 people to ask them about their greatest money regrets from 2017. We also wanted to know how many people make financial resolutions for the New Year and what they do to ensure they actually achieve those goals, instead of letting their resolutions slide after a few weeks.
<p>Inflation isn’t stopping holiday shoppers this year, according to the 2023 Holiday Spending Survey from Debt.com.</p>
