Viral Stock Market Strategies
In light of the COVID bear market, we’re taking this week to look at how various “buy the dip” stock market strategies have performed historically.
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Metro Credit Union Mortgage Rates Reviews: Today’s Best Analysis
Metro Credit Union was founded in 1926 as a small member-owned banking institution with less than 35 members. Over its 93 years in business, Metro has grown into the largest state-chartered credit union in Massachusetts, with over $1 billion in assets and more than 200,000 active members. This lender’s commitment to low-fee services, competitive loan […]
The post Metro Credit Union Mortgage Rates Reviews: Today’s Best Analysis appeared first on Good Financial Cents®.
How I Made $159,592 Blogging in November
Welcome to November’s business income report where I show you how I made money online last month. It’s time to look at this month’s update and see how I did. If you’re new to Making Sense of Cents, you may be wondering why I would want to publish my income report each month. You can simply skip […]
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Kerry Washington’s New York Apartment Is Just as Stylish as You’d Expect
She opens the door with a huge welcoming smile and wearing a crisp white Prada shirt paired with a bouncy calf length playful skirt by Dior; and that was the perfect glimpse into Kerry Washingtonâs home on the Hudson River in New York City — cozy, muted and classy. She was giving a home tour […]
The post Kerry Washington’s New York Apartment Is Just as Stylish as You’d Expect appeared first on Fancy Pants Homes.
This Is How High a 30-Year Fixed Mortgage Rate Will Be in 2020
If thereâs one thing weâre not short of, itâs mortgage rate forecasts. Everyone seems to have an opinion, though often theyâre just that, opinions. Still, mortgage rates are always top of mind for prospective home buyers and existing homeowners because they can translate to lots of dollars in savings. That being said, we now have… Read More »This Is How High a 30-Year Fixed Mortgage Rate Will Be in 2020
The post This Is How High a 30-Year Fixed Mortgage Rate Will Be in 2020 appeared first on The Truth About Mortgage.
Coldwell Bankerâs Jade Mills: An Archetype for Success
Some notes from Jade Mills, one of the most respected luxury real estate professionals in the world.
The post Coldwell Bankerâs Jade Mills: An Archetype for Success appeared first on RealtyBizNews: Real Estate Marketing & Beyond.
GF¢ 027: 5 Questions to Ask *Before* You Buy an Annuity
Buying an annuity should not be the worst experience of your life. Some financial advisors represent them to be the greatest thing since sliced bread. Other advisors associate annuities with a certain four-letter word. And no, that word isn’t good. You might be wondering where I fall in the annuity camp. Let’s just say that […]
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In volatile mortgage market, spreads between conforming and jumbo loans widen
The spread on mortgage rates between conforming and jumbo grew to 100 points this week. One LO said that homebuyers applying for jumbo loans historically would have paid in cash.
An Ongoing Stimulus in the Economy For Years to Come – A Wealth of Common Sense
An Ongoing Stimulus in the Economy For Years to Come A Wealth of Common Sense
4 signs you’re over your job & 5 things you can do about it
Over the summer, I read a book that likened a miserable job to hanging onto the edge of a cliff. I thought it was an appropriate analogy. Like most people, I’ve been there, and that’s totally what it feels like. You know you have to let go, but letting go is scary. You could land in a better spot, or you could meet your ruin.
The author argued that sometimes letting go of that cliff is gradual, but once you do, you usually experience success. She had examples, but I imagine there are plenty of “letting go” stories that didn’t turn out so well.
Still, I’m a fan of letting go of things that don’t serve you well. I also understand that some don’t feel this is an option — for financial reasons or otherwise. I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately: How do you know when you’re on the edge of a cliff? What can you do about a job you hate, and how do your finances fit into the equation?