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If I’m 70 years old with an empty 401(k) and still working, is it worth saving anything now? VIEW ARTICLE

I'm 70, Still Working, And My 401(k) Is Empty. Is It Too Late To Start Saving?

Rebuilding Retirement At 70So, you're 70 and your 401(k) still looks like a ghost town? Turns out, you're part of a surprisingly crowded club that nobody talks about at dinner parties. Life has this annoying...

July 31, 2025 Marlon Wright


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I inherited $20,000 from my grandma. Then I got notice from a collection agency about a medical debt from 15 years ago. Can they force me to pay?

Medical debts typically expire after a few years, but that doesn't mean collections agencies won't try to track you down.
May 15, 2026 Jane O'Shea

My utility bill spiked, and no one could explain why—the bill sure didn't. Do I really have to pay if they can't give a reason?

It's always a nasty surprise to see a hefty rate hike on your electric bill, especially if there is no reason given for the increase.
May 15, 2026 Peter Kinney
Hospital Bill

My coworker says he never pays hospital bills because they eventually settle for pennies. Is that actually true?

If you have ever stared at a huge hospital bill, your coworker’s advice might sound almost magical. Just ignore it, wait it out, and eventually the hospital will take pennies on the dollar. There is a grain of truth there, but the full story is a lot messier and a lot riskier.
May 15, 2026 Carl Wyndham
Woman nervous older men arguing

I’m buying my first home and my dad says I should get an adjustable-rate mortgage, but my uncle says always go fixed. Now I’m panicking—who’s right?

Buying your first home comes with a flood of advice, especially about your mortgage. Fixed vs. variable might sound simple, but it can shape your finances for years. When two people you trust completely disagree, it’s easy to feel stuck before you’ve even begun.
May 14, 2026 Jesse Singer

Our tenant clearly isn’t the person who signed the rental agreement two months ago, but she’s claiming to be the same person. Now what?

If the tenant staying in your rental is not the person who signed the agreement, it could be a sublet, or a case of fraud.
May 14, 2026 Alex Summers