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You had cash. Maybe from selling a car, side work, or just years of saving. Someone told you, “Don’t deposit more than $10,000 at once or the bank will report you.” So you split it up. Now you’re wondering: did trying to avoid trouble actually create it? And the honest answer is, yes...maybe.

Many services are a lot cheaper when you pay once for the whole year instead of month to month.

A common misconception about progressive taxation leads people to deny themselves great opportunities.

Getting turned away from your own bank for a small withdrawal feels absurd. But the reason behind it isn't laziness or policy stubbornness. It goes back decades, and the rules are stricter than most people realise.

There are fewer than a thousand people in America who control an almost unimaginable amount of wealth. What if each of them gave up just a tiny slice of it every year? Actually, not even a slice—a sliver of that massive wealth. Would that be enough to wipe out poverty entirely?

A competitive housing market means there's always a chance you can get outbid at the last minute.

Even if your home is sold, you are still legally the owner until the final closing date.

Not every tax season brings good news for retirees. This one does. A new deduction landed in the 2025 tax code that puts real money back into seniors' pockets. It's claimable right now.

Banks can't hold your check forever, no matter how much that waiting period stings right now. Maximum timeframes exist, though exceptions apply under certain circumstances.

So you’ve done the math, stared at your savings account, and asked the big question: could $250,000 bankroll a full-time RV retirement? The idea is tempting—sunsets in Arizona, summers in the Rockies, no lawn to mow, and your backyard changing whenever you feel like it. But as dreamy as the open road sounds, retirement math still applies—even if your house has wheels.

Is Boomer money advice still relevant in today’s economy? In this eye-opening and engaging article, we break down the old-school financial tips that simply don’t hold up anymore—from “just walk in and ask for a job” to “buy the biggest house you can afford.”

If you resign from a position, the job isn't truly finished until you collect your final paycheck.