In today’s credit card culture of charging now and paying later, it’s easy to forget about your up-coming financial obligations. You might feel like all of your money is going towards your credit card bills.
It's important to protect our environment and preserve its natural resources for current and future generations. It’s even more essential when you consider how much money you can save by working “green” elements into your home.
Whether you’re a first-time parent or already have a growing family, preparing for your new arrival can feel overwhelming, but hopefully these tips can help ease your worries.
Did you know, in 2017 well over a million American’s bought their first home - people who purchased without an equity from an existing home?
A few simple changes in your daily habits could help you save the extra cash you need to buy a home.
FHA and USDA loans differ regarding where the loans can be utilized. A USDA loan is intended mainly for borrowers who wish to buy in defined rural or farmable areas, while an FHA loan does not exclude specific geographic areas.
Tapping into your home’s equity responsibly is one of the best ways to take the reins of your finances for your immediate needs and emergencies – or for dreams of tomorrow. Accessing the value that you’ve built up in your house through an FHA Cash Out Program is a tremendous way to do just that.
In today’s swipe-and-go, buy-now-pay-later credit card culture, it’s easy at times to lose control of your finances and feel as if all your money is going just to pay off your bills. If that sounds like you, you may need a debt consolidation strategy, where you combine all your bills into one single payment that is easier to manage and more affordable.
Chris Burgess has been a New American Funding team member for the past three years where he works as a Branch Manager in Denver, Colorado.
Life is truly like a box of chocolates; you never really know what you’re going to get. And when it comes to your current and future financial needs, the same uncertainty applies. Fortunately, the place that affords your family with refuge from the elements could very well be the same one that provides you with shelter from financial storms.