Securing a Stronger Future Through Real Estate Investment

7 Financial Lessons to Master by Age 30 By Ashley Eneriz Updated Jan 3, 2019 When you hit your thirties, you might still feel young and invincible. The scary truth is that you are halfway to retirement. It is time to put the money foolhardiness of your twenties behind you and become more frugal with your cash by mastering these top financial habits. 1. Actually Stick to a Budget...Continue reading

How to Save Your First $100,000 By Manish Sahajwani Updated Nov 6, 2017 We've all weathered economic uncertainty in the past decade as financial institutions, companies and countries have stumbled, struggled and are now working to stand back up. But even in times of relative calm for the global economy, it's not unusual to worry and wonder about your own financial security. Financial stability, apart from being able to pay unexpected bills and fund your own retirement, gives ...Continue reading

Build an Emergency Fund By Investopedia Updated Oct 17, 2017 To quote the American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, "Into each life some rain must fall/Some days must be dark and dreary." To deal with those dark days, having an emergency fund is a necessity. Think of it as a shock absorber for the bumps of life, one that'll keep you from adding to the load of debt you doubtless already carry. Here we look at how much you'll need to save for your emergency fund and how you can...Continue reading

10 Tips for Buying Your First Rental Property By Tim Parker Updated Feb 16, 2019 Real estate has produced many of the world’s wealthiest people, so there are plenty of reasons to think that property is a sound investment. However, as with any investment, it’s better to be well-versed before diving in with hundreds of thousands of dollars. Arm yourself with the information below before starting a new career as a real estate tycoon. Make Sure It’s for You...Continue reading

The 5 Biggest Factors That Affect Your Credit By Amy Fontinelle Updated Feb 3, 2019 A credit score is a number that lenders use to determine the risk of loaning money to a given borrower. Credit card companies, auto dealerships and mortgage bankers are three types of lenders that will check your credit score before deciding how much they are willing to loan you and at what interest rate. Insurance companies, landlords and employers may also look at your credit score to see ho...Continue reading