Why My Credit Score Is Higher Than Jim Dahle’s
I once got denied a mortgage loan because my credit score was so putrid. Here's how I fixed it and how you can do the same.
I once got denied a mortgage loan because my credit score was so putrid. Here's how I fixed it and how you can do the same.
Many physicians are experiencing burnout. But a written financial plan can help doctors make sure their current and future needs are met.
A 2020 survey found that 61% of white American households held stock, compared to 31% of Black and 28% of Hispanic households. Here's how some in the underserved communities are trying to change that.
Answering reader questions about what to do with the extra income from a two-physician family and religious bias. Also, an interview with an ICU nurse who created an emotional COVID video.
Our financial habits oftentimes are at the mercy of luck and our identity. But can they be changed as we move toward financial independence?
Inflation is higher this year than it has been in years. Here are five strategies for how to deal with it going forward.
I didn't grow up with much money. I still remember working for only $5.15 an hour. Here's how my mindset back then affects me today.
Trying to purchase a foreclosure has been a disaster for the past two years. Here's what I've learned so far—and the story is far from over.
If you've gotten a late start saving for your children's education or if you just have lots of extra money, superfunding a 529 is an option.
Kids in Sunday school learn about tithing and about how much you should give to your church. But in reality, it can be much more complicated.
Are you looking for a side gig that could pay you $500-$900 per hour? Then, learn about how becoming an expert witness might make sense.
Preparing for maternity leave can be challenging. Here are three stories from physician families on how they managed their finances.
Are you a Saver, an Empire Builder, or an Innocent? Here's how to figure out which financial archetype you are—and what it means.
Thinking about financial planning annually could be overwhelming. That's why it's beneficial to break it up into distinct pieces. Here's how.
Yes, their crystal balls might be cloudy, but that hasn't stopped several white coats from making their financial predictions for 2022.