Is Dave Ramsey’s “seven baby steps” method the best choice for real estate investors? Maybe not. We outline why—and what financial strategies you should try instead.

With a little life hacking, you can make money on what are normally Americans’ two largest expenses. Talk about expediting your journey towards early financial freedom!

Driven by necessity, social media influence, and the desire to make extra money, side-hustle culture has become increasingly popular in recent years.

Being broke is a condition, but being poor is a mindset. Most of us are broke at some point in life, but we can move past that and not let it ruin our lives.

Data reveal who’s most likely to rely on each paycheck, how long COVID-caused financial woes may last, and which money habits contribute to positive change.

Asset protection attorney Scott Royal Smith talks about surviving housing foreclosure, picking up the pieces, and moving on to future home ownership.

It’s hard to get ahead in life if you’re paying 24% interest on credit card debt. Or, for that matter, 10% interest on personal loans or student loan debt.

Real estate investing is a wonderful tool. But the key to financial independence or any other worthwhile financial goal has nothing to do with real estate.

By the time I turned 28 years old, my net worth was already $550K. I didn’t win the lottery or inherit a trust fund, and I wasn’t earning a doctor’s or lawyer’s salary. So, how’d I do it? I was raised to be financially independent.

Your car sucks. On top of being the most inefficient means of transportation, it also sucks your health, your money, and even your time. Hear me out.

The Employee Retirement Income Security Act sets minimum standards for certain pension and health plans. It can also be a useful investing tool.

We commonly believe that going to college, buying our dream home, and eradicating debt is the “correct” path. But are we falling for massive scams?