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You signed a lease for one apartment, but when you showed up to move in you were given a different place not to your liking. Here’s what you can do.

You agreed to let a friend store his bicycle in your garage. Then someone broke in and stole it and your friend is threatening legal action. We examine your legal rights and options.

You just moved into your house, but now the city is saying the deck put in by the previous owners is in violation of building codes. We look at what to do and what not to do

If you break your apartment lease, you may be on the hook to pay the remainder of the rent for the lease term. We review your options.

You finally had new concrete poured for your driveway, but an Amazon delivery driver arrived with a package and walked on the fresh concrete. We examine options to fix the damage and protect your wallet.

Finding a surprise bill right after buying a home is enough to make any new homeowner panic—especially when the HOA is claiming you owe $1,200 in fees you had nothing to do with. Here’s what homeowners need to know, and why you shouldn’t panic just yet.

Sports betting was effectively legalized in 2018 and the industry has grown faster than anyone anticipated.

If you’re working hard in New York but still feel like your paycheck evaporates, you’re definitely not alone. New York has some of the highest housing, grocery, healthcare and transportation costs in the entire country. Allow us to highlight the states where your money would stretch much further.

A neighbor shouldn't be asking you to pay half the cost of a fence installed months before you moved in, but it's still important to confirm your legal standing.

A 61-year-old struggling with an online shopping addiction asks: “Can I still retire with dignity?” This engaging, practical guide explores how overspending impacts retirement, how to break compulsive shopping habits, and actionable steps to regain financial control while still enjoying life. Perfect for readers seeking financial wellness, retirement readiness, and smart behavior-change strategies.

Your landlord sold the building and the new owner plans to evict long-term tenants. We look at your rights, timelines, and protections for a situation like this.

If yuor spouse shows no interest in planning your retirement together, there's nothing stopping you from starting the process yourself.