Guide

If you inherited a relative's house but a another relative is living in it rent-free, you need to know your rights, obligations, and some basic interpersonal strategies before you can move forward.

You trust your financial advisor to do what you instruct him to. If he does something against your wishes that causes you to lose money, action needs to be taken.

There's no royal road to financial success, but with these 20 principles your journey to the promised land will be made a lot easier.

Nobody expects their child to forge business documents in their name to be approved for a loan. It's a legal and familial nightmare. You may think you failed as a parent. You may be (rightfully) angry at your kid for doing this. Let's explore what you can do next and how to help you and your son without destroying your relationship.

Maybe you and your stepdad didn't get along all that well—or maybe you worshipped the ground he walked on—either way, finding out that he's convinced your mom to take you off her life insurance policy, while putting himself in it, is a huge betrayal. Let's explore whether there's anything you can do about this and what your next steps are.

Most collectors obsess over familiar titles like Action Comics #1 or Detective Comics #27 in the vast world of comic books. But buried beneath the iconic names are lesser-known gems—issues that were once tossed into bargain bins and are now worth a small fortune. These obscure comic books have skyrocketed in value, whether due to rare print runs, historical quirks, or unexpected character debuts.

Your boss says you have to share a hotel room on a work trip “to save money.” Now you’re imagining awkward silences, zero privacy, and possibly unsafe situations. No, you’re not overreacting—your comfort and safety matter. Here’s how to figure out your options, protect yourself, and set clear boundaries without torpedoing your career.

Some pieces are worth a few hundred, others tens of thousands—and then there is the one item that tops them all as the most valuable Disney collectible ever sold.

You paid your taxes with a credit card, and now you owe both Uncle Sam and the bank that issued the card. You’re staring at two hungry creditors and wondering: “Who do I disappoint first?” The short answer is that you should never disappoint the IRS. But the long answer, which we’re about to unpack, is that while the IRS is scarier, the credit card companies can bleed you dry even faster.

You took out a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) to transform your house into something out of a renovation show, and everything seemed great—until the Federal Reserve sent interest rates soaring. Now your HELOC feels less like a smart financial tool and more like a straitjacket. The good news is that you still have options, and by understanding them step by step, you can chart a path out of this financial squeeze.

If you’re thinking of using your home equity during retirement, you may be thinking of getting either a reverse mortgage or reverse mortgage line of credit. There are key differences between the two that you need to consider.

Crypto horror stories aren’t just for strangers on Reddit—they can happen in your own family. One moment you’re laughing over coffee while talking about “getting in early” on the next big coin, and the next you’re left staring at a wallet login screen you can’t access. So, what now?