63% of people have been living paycheck-to-paycheck since the pandemic. When living paycheck-to-paycheck, so many aspects of your life are controlled by money.
How can we step out of this cycle and take control?
Read moreWhen it comes to investing, it’s easy to get lost in all the different options and the ups and downs of the market, so let’s keep it simple.
Asset allocations is a simple, effective way to invest your money.
Read moreThis blog breaks down the differences between Traditional and Roth retirement accounts so you can decide what works best for you.
Read moreThese days, only 17% of workers in the private sector have access to a pension.
Rather than a pension, it’s more common for employers to offer a 401(k).
Read moreOne of the best things you can do for your financial future is start investing, not just saving, for your retirement. And the best time to start is right now.
If you aren’t familiar with IRAs yet, that’s okay. This article will walk you through the basics and getting started. You’ll be one step closer to Financial Liberty in less than 15 minutes.
Read moreWhen I first moved out of my parents house I was 17 and I only made minimum wage. I also already had student loans to help cover my first year of college. But there’s a neat little trick I learned to start building wealth, even if you don’t make very much money.
Read moreHomeownership is seen as security and status. A survey conducted by Chase found that two-thirds of millennials are determined to reach their goal of buying a home.
But is buying a home the right choice financially?
Read moreHome prices have been booming lately, rising at their fastest pace in the last 15 years. A cocktail of record-low mortgage rates, low inventory of homes, and people looking to upgrade during the pandemic has pushed the median-priced, single-family home to an all-time high. The growth can be seen just about everywhere, from small towns to big cities.
This unprecedented growth has many people starting to ask: When will the housing market crash?
Read moreMillennials only own 4% of the real estate value in the US. At the same stage in life, baby boomers owned 32% of the country’s real estate value.
We’ve all heard the stories: straddled by student loan debt, underemployed in a recovering economy, skyrocketing housing prices. It’s no surprise millennials own less real estate than our baby boomer counterparts did at our age. It seems homes are less affordable than ever.
Read more“I bought my home in 1970 for $24,000 and I sold it when I retired in 2000 for $130,000. Your home is your best investment.”
Okay, boomer.
Read more
Financial Liberty 