Marlon Ibarra started using credit cards as a young college student with a newborn on the way. His relationship with credit has been tenuous, opening new lines of credit to accommodate his growing family. Working with the debt relief counselors at Money Management International, he paid off $98,000 in just over four years, increasing his credit score 217 points along the way, and learned valuable lessons about understanding needs versus wants.

If you're expecting an economic impact payment (otherwise known as a stimulus check), you've likely been wondering what's the best way to utilize those funds to stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic. In this free webinar, we'll discuss the best money-smart ways to leverage these funds while avoiding commons scams.

If you’re looking for ways to make it easier to repay your debt, consider debt consolidation.

For many people, their home is their most valuable asset. And at age 62, you can start tapping into that equity with a reverse mortgage. Whether a reverse mortgage is right for you is nuanced. Here’s what to know and a few considerations for moving forward.

Living without a car can be difficult. But having bad credit often stops many buyers from purchasing a new - or even used - car. Luckily, there are plenty of ways to buy a car with bad credit without breaking the bank.

The CFPB passed a rule lowering credit card late fees to $8 - is that really going to happen? Here's what you need to know.

A recent case filed by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the New York Attorney General has shed light on a predatory debt collection practice consumers should keep an eye out for.

You dont need to be afraid of shopping online, but you should be cautious. Consider taking these steps to protect yourself, your identity and your money before making your next purchase online.

It's a difficult subject to think about (let alone talk about), but someday your parents may need you to step in and handle their finances. Here's how you can start that conversation and prepare for that important transition in a way that leaves everyone feeling good.

MMIs National Housing Survey reveals concerns with current mortgage-relief "programs". Due to the increased prevelance of foreclosure prevention scams and fraudulent services offered online, it can be difficult to know which company to trust.