"Need money? Bad credit? No credit? No problem!"
It's everyone's dream to win a million-or at least enough to
gain financial security, a dream house or weekend trips abroad. But what if you actually
won? Would you be prepared to manage such a large sum of money or even know where to
begin?
History has instilled a few myths about money into woman's
brains. We need to get over these myths in order to secure our financial futures.
Most people who get mortgage financing, particularly those
who use a mortgage broker, don't realize that some of the closing costs the lender
presents are negotiable or can be avoided altogether. An alert borrower could save
hundreds of dollars by paying attention to his good-faith estimate of closing costs and
questioning certain fees.
Understanding how credit can help and hurt you is key to your
financial future. There are four myths about credit that I would like to dispel.
Eliminating Financial Clutter Can Improve Money Matters and
Physical Comfort
When an imposter co-opts your name, your Social Security
number, your credit card number, or some other piece of your personal information for
their use—in short—when someone appropriates your personal information without
your knowledge, it’s a crime.
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