Articles

DollarSavingsDirect is offering a 16-month CD paying 2.25% APY. To open the CD and get the rate, you must first open a DollarSavingsDirect Savings or Checking account.

Will the safest bonds in the world be defaulted on? Take a look.

Pick-a-payments, Liar Loans, Debt consolidations, are they really that good a deal. Maybe you should take a closer look. Happy Reading

Provides potential borrowers with a brief primer on Truth In Lending Requirements and explains new regulations enacted to ensure that consumers are informed about loan related fees and costs.

this article will go over some little known facts about your credit and ways some lenders or prospective employers view your report. Happy Investing

The Federal Reserve Open Market Committee met today and described an economy that had bottomed but that will be slow to recover.

Amex, Chase, Bank of America, and other banks are canceling credit cards, often without notifying the holder in advance. This can result in severe inconvenience to a card holder to who may try to use the card, only to find it no longer works.

Municipal Bonds have always been portrayed as an investment vehicle for older investors - turns out that's true.

Golf Savings Bank is offering a 4-year CD paying 3.5% APY. That's currently the best rate on the BestCashCow 48-month CD rate table.

First Trade Union Bank is offering a 3% APY 36-month CD. As rates continue to fall, anything at 3% or above is starting to look good.

Not everyone needs to pay points, or should they. At the same time paying points should not outright be thrown out the window either. One needs to crunch the numbers to come up with the right answer. Happy Investing

This is a very simple breakdown of what a reverse mortgage is. After reading this you should have a good idea if this is the right choice for you. Happy Reading Keith

Citibank is offering an 18-month CD that pays 2.25% APY. That's currently the best 18-month CD rate according to the BestCashCow rate tables.

Questions that you (or your Realtor) should ask your loan officer before you sign on the dotted line.