Few have been spared from the wrath of the coronavirus, whether the impact felt was physical, emotional, or otherwise. New data delve into the toll the pandemic is taking on our personal finances.

When it comes to saving money, you’ve heard the cliches: no Starbucks, no cable, so on. What else can you do beyond the easy and obvious?

By paying more attention to your tax strategy—especially in December—you can slash your tax bill and keep more of your hard-earned money.

As you start planning your financial endgame—regardless of your current age—consider this your 5-minute crash course in retirement planning.

You’ve probably heard about paying yourself first and thought it was a good idea. But if you didn’t implement it then, there’s no better time than now.

Got some extra money lying around that you want to put to work? Watch it grow with passive real estate investing.

Buying real estate with a self-directed IRA is similar to buying real estate personally—except with added tax-savings and more potential to grow your nest egg.

Retirement is supposed to be the best time of your life, but if you don’t have enough money, it might be the worst. If you want to enjoy your golden years, start planning how to maximize your retirement savings now.

Is a four-year degree really the key to wealth? Here’s why we aren’t saving for our daughter’s college education.

Funding accounts like 401(k)s and IRAs are key when preparing for retirement. But don’t forget Social Security benefits. Here’s a bit about the program that many don’t know.

No matter where you go in the world, you can’t outrun the IRS. All Americans, stateside or overseas, must file annual tax returns reporting income.

Investing in real estate is the primary reason one switches to a solo 401(k) retirement fund. Learn about borrowing from your solo 401(k) here.