Is Buying an Extended Warranty Worth It?
When you bought a computer from the big-box store, did the cashier try to sell you an extended warranty? Find out if it’s worth it in this week’s Question of the Week.
Should I invest my extra cash or use it to pay off debt?
When you have extra cash on hand, take a look at what your debt is costing you. You might find a use for that cash! We explain in our Question of the Week.
How can I get credit if I have no credit history?
You need credit but you have no credit, so no one will extend you credit. There are ways out of this vicious cycle that will help you build a good credit history. Learn more in this Question of the Week.
Planning Priorities: The Ten Year Rule
Bil Lako, CFP®, explains Henssler Financial’s comprehensive financial planning strategy, The Ten Year Rule.
What are some strategies for paying off credit card debt?
Credit cards out of control? If you’re not paying them off every month, we have some tips to help you pay off that balance in our Question of the Week.
What are some tips for creating a budget and sticking to it?
You’re committed. You’re ready to do it. Let’s create a budget! Uh… where do you start? We have some tips for you in this week’s Financial Tip.
What’s Your Money Script?
Do you believe money is bad? Or that money makes the man? Maybe you believe that with money comes great power. How you view money influences your financial success. We explain in this week’s Financial Tip.
Don’t Delay: The Potential Benefits of Starting to Save Now
Compounding happens when you earn returns on your invested money and then you reinvest your returns so that money can also earn returns. It seems magical the longer you let it ride! Learn more in this week’s Financial Tip.
Don’t Delay: The Potential Benefits of Starting to Save Now
Compounding happens when you earn returns on your invested money and then you reinvest your returns so that money can also earn returns. It seems magical the longer you let it ride! Learn more in this week’s Financial Tip.
How Much Risk Can You Take?
The amount of risk in your portfolio should reflect your ability to endure periods of market volatility, both financially and emotionally. Learn what questions to ask yourself in this week’s Financial Tip.