Results for "debt"222 results found.
Five Tips to Combine Finances After Marriage

To successfully manage your finances as newlyweds, it is important that both you and your spouse get and stay on the same page. Here are six tips to get you well on your way toward merging your finances with your spouse.

by Sha'Kreshia Terrell
Why Money Conversations Should Happen Before Marriage

By far, a summary of the most underrated statement made when it comes to marriage vows is, “For richer or for poorer.” Financial problems are one of the leading causes of divorce. Here's why you should have the "money talk" with your partner before jumping the broom.

by Sha'Kreshia Terrell
Americans Rely More on Credit Cards Due to Inflation

The U.S. economy has experienced higher inflation than before, reaching its highest point since 1990. As a result, many Americans are turning to their credit cards to pay for their needed goods and services that have risen in price. Unfortunately, excessive use of credit cards to pay for goods and services can have major financial setbacks.

by Matin Varshochi
Student Loan Lawsuit Settlement Amount to $7.5 billion

A recent class-action lawsuit has led to a settlement of approximately $7.5 billion for student loan borrowers who claim the Department of Education, under the Trump administration, had intentionally not followed regulations implemented by the Obama administration, which led to many people having their debt relief claims denied.

by Matin Varshochi
Three Reasons to Start Your Holiday Shopping Now

Having fun and making lasting memories with family is the true meaning behind celebrating the holidays. The emotional effects of debt and stress can take away from the enjoyment. Here are three reasons why you should start your holiday shopping earlier in the year.

by Sha'Kreshia Terrell
How Tax Brackets Work and How They Affect Retained Income

Every year, between January 1 and April 15, one must file tax returns with the federal government. To aid them with determining the amount of taxes owed for each applicant, the federal government uses income tax brackets to determine the effective tax rate.

by Matin Varshochi
America’s Black Homeownership Gap Continues

For many years, Black Americans have been at a disadvantage when it comes to homeownership and acquiring wealth.

by Sha'Kreshia Terrell
Why Homeownership is an Important Wealth Building Factor

Homeownership is one of the most common forms of building wealth.

by Sha'Kreshia Terrell
10 Financial Habits Every College Student Should Practice

College is a time of greater freedom and personal growth. It’s also an ideal time to learn and put in place personal finance habits that can last a lifetime.

by Pam Hill
Father's Day: Finance Edition with Marques Murrey

Marques Murrey is the Co-Founder of Black, Married & Debt Free, which he operates alongside his wife, Shyra Murrey. Marques is a real estate investor and financial coach who shares his best money advice on his website, YouTube channel, and podcast.

by Matin Varshochi
Five Signs of Financial Instability

Unfortunately, many people aren’t aware if they are financially unstable. However, your financial knowledge can pay the most significant dividends. Keep reading to find out the five tell-tale signs that you are facing financial instability.

by Shaun Morgan
Nine Key Steps to Buying a Home

Buying a home is a big deal, so it is important to be financially prepared in advance. Here are nine steps to take to prepare yourself to become a homeowner.

by Shaun Morgan
Graduate College Debt Free with These Five Tips

The current student loan debt in the United States is $1.7 trillion. However, there are many options to get through college without student loans. Below are five tips to help you graduate college without student loan debt.

by Shaun Morgan
How to Transition from College to a Career

Making the transition from college to a career can be challenging. But most people make some huge mistakes while making this transition. Here's how to make a seamless transition.

by Shaun Morgan
Why Your Credit Score Matters When Purchasing a Home

Your credit score is used by lenders to determine your credit risk when it comes to borrowing money. The higher your credit score, generally speaking, the more you'll be able to borrow, and the lower your interest rate. That can save you thousands of dollars over the life of your loan. So, if you're looking to purchase a home, read on to learn how to optimize your credit score.

by Pam Hill

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