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We tend to think of debt as being a bad thing, but the truth about debt and credit is a little more complicated. Here are the four best reasons to use credit.

It's not easy coming up with new ways to save money. You probably think you've heard them all, but these 11 methods of saving money are slightly less obvious than most.

Collection action against defaulted federal student loan holders that was supposed to begin in January has been paused until the summer. Here's how to take advantage of the reprieve.

If there's a saving grace to federal student loans it's that there are typically many repayment plans available, and in some circumstances, you may even be eligible to have a portion of your debt forgiven. In this article, we'll walk you through the basics of applying for federal student loan forgiveness.

An author suggests borrowers would be better off just defaulting on their student loans. Is that really your best option?

Debt itself is not bad. In fact, it's very normal. The problem is when debt starts spiraling past normal and becomes unmanageable. So how do you know when your debt is becoming a problem?

For retirees, there are protections in place to help keep your Social Security and VA benefits secure. However, if you default on federal student loans, those protections might not help. Fortunately, you have a few options that could help restore your full Social Security benefits. Here's what you need to know.

After three years and multiple extensions, the forbearance on federal student loans that began in 2020 to help families and individuals impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic is coming to an end. There have been plenty of twists and turns along the way, so if you’re a little confused about where things stand, this article should help.

Know a loved one heading off to college soon? Are they ready to make financial decisions on their own? Follow this five point checklist to make sure they start off the next step on the right financial foot.

Since March 2020, student loan borrowers have been given a break from paying their federal student loan payments, but that forbearance is now scheduled to end on May 1, 2022. That gives borrowers time to prepare before they need to resume making payments. Here’s what to know — along with some tips if you’re still struggling financially.

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National Foundation for Credit Counseling

MMI is a longstanding member of the National Foundation for Credit Counseling® (NFCC®), the nation’s largest nonprofit financial counseling organization. Founded in 1951, the NFCC’s mission is to promote financially responsible behavior and help member organizations like MMI deliver the highest-quality financial education and counseling services.
Council On Accreditation

MMI is proudly accredited by the Council on Accreditation (COA), an international, independent, nonprofit, human service accrediting organization. COA’s thorough, peer-reviewed accreditation process is designed to ensure that organizations like MMI are providing the highest standard of service and support for clients and employees alike.
Financial Counseling Association of America

MMI is a proud member of the Financial Counseling Association of America (FCAA), a national association representing financial counseling companies that provide consumer credit counseling, housing counseling, student loan counseling, bankruptcy counseling, debt management, and various financial education services.
Department of Housing and Urban Development

MMI is certified by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to provide consumer housing counseling. The mission of HUD is to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all. HUD provides support services directly and through approved, local agencies like MMI.