Sasha Wren articles

I’m tired of training younger staff only to see them quit two months later. Is this a company problem or is that just the way Gen Z works?

Good help is hard to find, especially when they don't stick around for more than a couple of months.
May 1, 2026 Sasha Wren

My stepson inherited my husband’s house and is moving his family in. I paid the bills and property tax for the past five years. Can he kick me out?

If you're stepson inherited your husband's house and wants to move in, what can you do to maintain your residence in the home?
April 17, 2026 Sasha Wren

I returned a product, but my refund went to a cancelled credit card. The retailer and bank are blaming each other. What can I do?

If you requested a refund, but the card you used to buy the item was since cancelled, it may be a longer process actually getting your money back.
April 2, 2026 Sasha Wren

My husband kept his inheritance separate when his dad died. Now that I’m inheriting $120K from my mom, he wants it to be “our money.” Now what?

Inheriting a large sum of money can be complicated, especially when your spouse feels entitles to a share of it.
March 26, 2026 Sasha Wren
Women Rent

My landlord raised the rent by 12%, but offered to keep it the same if I pay a full year upfront. Is he trying to pull a fast one?

You got hit with a 12% rent hike, then came the “but” that changes everything. Your landlord says they will keep rent flat if you pay a full year upfront. It sounds like a discount, but it can also be a trap if your finances are tight.
March 13, 2026 Sasha Wren
Elderly couple sad with evil relative in the background

My cousin is my elderly mother's caretaker, but I think he's been financially exploiting her. How do I report this safely?

If you suspect a relative is taking your parent’s money, you are not overreacting. Financial exploitation is one of the most common forms of elder abuse, and it often comes from someone the older adult knows. The hard part is acting quickly without putting your parent or yourself at risk.
March 12, 2026 Sasha Wren
Coffee Cup

My bank charged me a $35 overdraft fee for a $3 coffee. Are banks really allowed to do that?

It feels like a punchline, but it is a real banking outcome. A small purchase can trigger a much bigger overdraft fee if your account dips below zero at the wrong time. The big question is not whether it is fair. It is whether it is allowed.
March 11, 2026 Sasha Wren