All Saving Money
- Don't replace your broken iPhone; it's probably cheaper to fix it.
Users of any skill level can replace an iPhone battery, screen, speakers, and more. But they should let the pros handle broken components like motherboards.
- Bad credit history? Here's how to recover.
Maybe you had some tough times in the past and now you’re paying the price for a poor history. The good news is that there are things you can do to rebuild your credit, even if you can’t get a loan or conventional credit card.
- Should you buy a mattress online?
Buying online is cheaper, there are more options, and generous trial periods remove the risk of buyer's remorse.
- Three ways to pay off a debt in collections
Before making a payment on a debt, determine whether it’s past the statue of limitations so you can handle it properly. If it’s not, there are three main options to pay off a debt in collections
- Black Friday 2016 TV predictions: This is the year to buy a 4K television
Of all the items to go on sale during Black Friday, perhaps none are more anticipated — or greeted with as much fervor — as TVs.
- Post office banking: an old idea getting a second look
The local post office could help those in poor neighborhoods and rural communities — who often rely on costly payday loans and check cashing services — more easily complete everyday banking tasks while sending packages and buying stamps.
- This tech editor is passing on the iPhone 7. Here's why you should, too.
I'm not sure the next level is all that great, especially compared to what I have now. Here's why.
- Is it a good idea to combine finances with your partner?
Deciding to merge your money isn’t just moving cash around. It also means choosing to trust your partner completely with your finances.
- How to tame your student loans (told in fewer than 350 words)
We’d keep it to 35 words if we could, but student loans aren’t that simple.
- Ten ways to help the Earth and your budget
Recycling reduces waste, preserves resources, and leaves planet Earth an overall nicer place to live — but it can also save you money in the long run.
- These wireless carriers are offering a free iPhone 7 with trade-in
Do you have a paid-off iPhone 6 or 6s? Then you may be eligible to receive the iPhone 7 for free.
- How to buy a home while selling one
In terms of difficulty, selling your home and buying another at the same time is the gymnastics balance beam of homeownership.
- What to expect from Best Buy's Black Friday sale
Thanks to a wide inventory of electronics and competitive hours, Best Buy is an essential stop for Black Friday shopping.
- How do you finance a tiny house?
Tiny homes, which typically are smaller than 500 square feet, can cost as little as $10,000 to build yourself or up to $100,000 through a professional. But regular-size homebuying rules still apply.
- Black Friday deals will include huge savings on Apple products this year
The trick to finding Black Friday bargains on Apple products is knowing where to look — and that's anywhere but the Apple Store.
- Ten great apps for buying a car
There’s an app for everything these days, so why not use one for car shopping?
- Freshman banking 101: Checking accounts
The road to a college degree isn’t just about learning in the classroom. It’s about learning life skills, too, like managing your money.
- Obamacare penalty: Here's what you'll pay for not having health insurance
The ACA requires everyone in the U.S. to have health insurance, unless you qualify for an exemption. If you didn’t qualify, and went without benefits for more than three months in 2016, you’ll have to pay a penalty on your coming tax return.
- Four reasons to bank online
Online banks are a relatively new player in the arena of retail banking, but they have been growing faster than their traditional counterparts, tripling their share of new primary banking relationships over the past decade.
- What is the statute of limitations on debt?
All consumer debts, from credit card balances to medical bills, have limits on the number of years creditors have a legal right to sue you for payment. Statutes of limitations vary from state to state and by type of debt.