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When it comes to opening a new credit card, it's all about the fine print. While reading pages of legalese is no one's idea of a good time, there are six key details of every credit card offer you should understand before signing on the dotted line. Here's what you need to look for:

While it never hurts to know where your credit stands, there are only a few times when you really need to check your score.

These days, cars are just expensive, a continuing ripple effect from the pandemic’s global microchip shortage that limited the supply of new cars. The shortage puts pressure on the used car market, driving up prices for both. If you’re in the market for a new or used car, here are six things to help you figure out how much car you can afford in this tricky auto era.

Just when you finally think you’ve got this credit thing all sorted out, here comes FICO with another updated scoring model. And as with all new scoring models, it could be a very good thing for you…or a very bad thing. Here’s what you need to know about the new FICO Score 10.

Installing solar panels may help reduce your electric bill, but the growing industry has it's share of scammers. Here's what to watch out for:

Your retirement fund has a single job — provide you with money after you stop working. But when an emergency strikes, you may be tempted to withdraw or borrow funds from an IRA or 401(k). In order to determine if that's something you should consider, here's what you need to know about how retirement withdrawals and loans work.

When used wisely credit cards can provide a lot of benefits, including cash back rewards and travel perks. It's a balancing act, but if you master it you can reap some serious rewards. Here are a few ways you can safely make the most of your credit card perks:

Understand the debt settlement process and ease common fears with this quick guide—learn how it works, how it affects your credit, and more.

Learn effective debt repayment strategies to regain control of your finances. Discover tips, insights, and expert advice to help you eliminate debt and secure a brighter financial future.

When a credit card, utility bill, or other debt goes unpaid long enough, it may end up being “charged off” by the lender. What exactly does that mean, and what does it mean for you?

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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.