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Woman concerned about pay app

I was tricked into sending money through an app, but my bank won’t dispute the charge because I “authorized” it. Is there any way to get my money back?

You didn’t get hacked. You didn’t have your card stolen. You sent the money yourself, because someone convinced you to. Now the bank says the charge was authorized, so there’s nothing they can do. Unfortunately, this is one of the hardest types of fraud to reverse, but “hard” doesn’t mean “impossible”.
February 25, 2026 Peter Kinney

My step-dad said his vintage Harley would be mine when he passed. Now that he’s gone, his son is claiming the bike. With no will, what can I do?

When a loved one passes away without a will, settling their estate can quickly become a nightmare. If you were promised something but never got it in writing, you might find yourself in a difficult position when you try to claim it as yours.
May 21, 2025 Miles Brucker

The Most Bizarre Things That Sold High At Auctions

Whether it’s pure nostalgia, obsession, or just plain curiosity, these bizarre items prove that, at the right auction, anything can become a treasure.
March 31, 2025 Binet
Worried woman holding apartment keys

I finally broke up with my boyfriend, but my landlord refuses to remove me from our lease. Now I can’t rent anywhere else. Is that legal? What do I do?

I broke up with my boyfriend. I want out. But both our names are on the lease. My landlord won’t remove me—and now I can’t get approved elsewhere because I’m “already on a lease.” Am I financially trapped? Here’s what’s actually happening—and what you can realistically do.
February 20, 2026 Jesse Singer

My grandpa is in long-term care. He wants to gift me his motorcycle, but my uncle says I can’t have it because of Medicaid rules. What can I do?

Your grandfather wants you to have his vintage motorcycle. But he’s receiving long-term care and is on Medicaid. You need to know how Medicaid treats gifts.
February 27, 2026 Peter Kinney

My parents died with credit card debt and no will. As their only child I live in their house and pay the mortgage. What can I do to keep the house?

You want to keep your childhood home, but your parents have passed on with no will and credit card debt debt hanging over the estate. We explore your possible options.
February 27, 2026 Penelope Singh

My landlord installed a "new" heating system in my apartment. I checked the manufacturer and they don't exist. What can I do?

My landlord installed a “new” heating system—but the manufacturer doesn’t exist. Learn your tenant rights, how to check permits and safety certifications, and what steps to take if your heating system seems suspicious or unsafe.
February 27, 2026 Jack Hawkins

Brands That Baby Boomers Wish They Could Bring Back

Take a nostalgic trip through the brands that defined the Baby Boomer generation—from iconic department stores to beloved snack foods and classic tech gadgets. Discover 25 unforgettable brands Boomers wish they could bring back.
February 27, 2026 Jack Hawkins
Social media content creator

I quit my job to be an influencer. I made one video that went viral—and nothing since. Can I go back to my old career?

The decision to quit a stable job for influencer fame, very often than not, hinges on a single assumption: that viral success can be replicated. For thousands of aspiring creators annually, this assumption proves catastrophically wrong. The pattern is consistent and brutal. One video explodes across platforms, racking up millions of views and thousands of new followers, creating an intoxicating illusion of overnight success. The creator interprets this as validation of their content skills, quits their job to focus full-time on creation, then watches in bewilderment as subsequent videos barely crack five-figure view counts. No, this isn't a failure of talent or effort. It's a fundamental misunderstanding of how virality works and what it takes to build a sustainable creator career. The viral video was likely a perfect collision of timing, cultural moment, and algorithmic favor—a combination nearly impossible to engineer deliberately. Meanwhile, rent still comes due, savings accounts drain faster than anticipated, and the question becomes urgent: can you actually go back to the career you abandoned?
February 27, 2026 Miles Brucker
Young Woman Looking Back While Travelling In Car

I traded in a paid-off car for a $45K loan. Can I undo this mistake?

There’s a special kind of stomach drop that happens when you realize you didn’t just splurge on a fancy dinner—you signed up for years of payments. Trading in a paid-off car can feel responsible in the moment. The dealer makes it easy. The new ride smells amazing. The monthly payment doesn’t seem that bad. And then reality shows up with a bill.
February 27, 2026 J. Clarke
Water leak

My realtor said I don’t need to disclose a minor water issue. My friend says that could turn into a lawsuit. Who’s telling the truth?

Do you have to disclose minor water damage when selling a home? Learn how real estate disclosure laws work and how hiding issues could lead to lawsuits.
February 27, 2026 Allison Robertson

My uncle told me that I can deduct my service animal purchases on my taxes, but my personal accountant says I can't. Who's right?

Can you deduct service animal expenses on your taxes? We break down what the IRS really says about service dogs, medical deductions, and who’s right—your uncle or your accountant.
February 27, 2026 Jack Hawkins