
Louis DeNicola
Writer at Freelance
#Freelance personal finance and #credit writer. I don't check Twitter, but you can reach me on LinkedIn - https://t.co/LvJulRF4ux
Articles
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2 days ago |
moneymanagement.org | Louis DeNicola
If you’re 62 or older, own a home, and need money for your retirement, you may be intrigued by a home equity conversion mortgage (HECM). The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) backs HECMs, which are one of the most popular types of reverse mortgage. For people living in the home they plan to stay in for the rest of their life, the extra money can make a big difference with seemingly little downside. However, reverse mortgages aren’t a great fit for everyone.
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2 weeks ago |
moneymanagement.org | Louis DeNicola
The following is presented for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice. While inheriting money, property, and other assets can bring about positive changes for your household, handling an inheritance can be difficult as you’ll almost certainly be dealing with a loss at the same time. One important piece of advice—take time to process the loss before making big lifestyle or financial choices.
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1 month ago |
money.usnews.com | Louis DeNicola |Gina Freeman |Erika Giovanetti
Lender View DisclosureLearn More Sallie Mae 4.6Fixed APR 3.49% to 15.49% with autopayVariable APR 4.54% to 14.71% with autopayMax. Loan Amount No maximumMin. Credit Score Mid 600s Apply Now Lender View DisclosureLearn More College Ave4.7Fixed APR 3.35% to 17.99% with autopayVariable APR 4.44% to 17.99% with autopayMax. Loan Amount Not disclosedMin.
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1 month ago |
moneymanagement.org | Louis DeNicola
While marriage can impact your finances in many ways, tying the knot doesn’t create a direct link between both of your credit reports or scores. But once you’re married, however, your spouse’s actions may have an indirect impact on your credit, and you may be able to work together to help each other build credit and save money. Marriage doesn’t combine your credit scoresGetting married doesn’t directly impact your credit reports or your credit scores, which are based on those reports.
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1 month ago |
moneymanagement.org | Louis DeNicola
The following is presented for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal advice. When your budget isn’t working out, student loan payments can get pushed aside. Understandably, you may need to prioritize rent, utilities, and other immediate expenses over loan payments. However, pushing off payments for too loo long can have direct repercussions on your day-to-day finances, and there are better options than ignoring your loan payments altogether.
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