How to Make Your Car Pay for Itself
October 05, 2015
Gerri Detweiler focuses on helping people understand their credit and debt, and writes about those issues, as well as financial legislation, budgeting, debt recovery and savings strategies. She is also the co-author of Debt Collection Answers: How to Use Debt Collection Laws to Protect Your Rights, and Reduce Stress: Real-Life Solutions for Solving Your Credit Crisis as well as host of TalkCreditRadio.com.
If you are having trouble making car payments, you are far from alone. Could driving for money be the answer? Here's what to know before you sign up.
You never know if a debt collector will sue you over an unpaid bill, and you may not be able to avoid it, but here are some tips for anticipating a lawsuit.
Buying on Craigslist can offer significant savings — but it doesn't come without risk. Here's how you can protect yourself.
So you bought a house, expecting a stable monthly payment but then you get a notice that your payment is going up. What might be the reason?
If you've had financial problems, you may feel like you’ll never had good credit again. Fortunately, time can heal your credit.
The availability of student loan forgiveness, along with eligibility requirements, can be difficult to ascertain — and these myths make it even harder.
If you don't plan to borrow money, what difference does your credit score make? Here are several times when having a credit score can make a big difference.
If you're wrestling with the question of when should you buy your first car -- here's what you should consider.
A couple just bought a new car, but a sudden furlough made a big impact on their finances. Here's what to do if you can't afford your car payment.
When you apply to rent a home, it's not unusual for the owner or manager to require a credit check. But do you have a right to see that report?
