11 States Where Employers Can't Check Your Credit
May 11, 2015
Immigrants have a significant impact on the U.S. housing market. But what sort of obstacles and challenges do they face that native-born homebuyers do not?
Immigrants have a significant impact on the U.S. housing market. But what sort of obstacles and challenges do they face that native-born homebuyers do not?
New York City just enacted a ban on most employer credit checks, and many states have similar restrictions, but it's not the norm.
It's a big relief to finally pay off your mortgage, but could doing so hurt your credit?
In some cases, you may not need a job or a Social Security number to get a credit card, but getting approved for a card can be complicated.
Applying for an online mortgage or home refinance is a little different from what you may be accustomed to — and many customers prefer it that way.
Prenuptial agreements can be a great tool for protecting a married couple's assets if they divorce. But what if you don’t have one?
Forty-five million Americans have no traditional credit score, according to a new report by the CFPB.
If the traditional route for borrowing doesn't fit your needs, it may be time to look closely at alternative loans to see if those better suit you.
Is a debt collector suing you in court? It's not necessarily a lost cause. Here are some tips that can help turn things in your favor.
The majority of Americans have subprime or lower credit, but in some states, the average borrower is in much better shape.
