2018

4 Things You Need To Know About Applying For An SBA Disaster Loan

A natural disaster can have massive consequences on every area of your life, including your small business. You might lose business as a result of the event, or you may suffer from expensive property damage. One option to alleviate the effects of a natural disaster on your small business is a natural disaster loan. Natural disaster loans offer varying repayment schedules that depend on your ability to repay the loan, but most are considered long-term debt. Read More 

3 Tips For Selling Collectible Coins

Many coins are prized because they are unique, have historical value, or they are made from precious metal. If you own any collectible coins and are ready to sell your coin collection, there are ways to receive a higher price for your coins. Maintain Their Condition Coins should always be kept in a safe place to minimize the impact of humidity, light, and touch on the condition of the coin. If the coins you have did not come with a holder, you can purchase them for each coin. Read More 

Worried About A Recession? 5 Steps To Prepare Your Finances Now

For many Americans, the memory of the last recession still weighs heavily on their minds. And while most people know that recessions are a normal part of the financial cycle, they're still a real challenge to face.  The good news is that while you cannot stop a recession from coming, you can plan ahead to weather it better. How? Here are five things you can start doing today. Gain Valuable Skills. Read More 

The Benefits Of Getting Someone Out Of Jail On Bond

If someone you know has been arrested, he or she might have asked you to help him or her get out of jail. As you might already be aware, you can work with a bail bondsman in order to do so. However, you could be wondering if it's really important to get your loved one out of jail. Of course, this is a personal decision, but there are a lot of benefits of getting your loved one out. Read More 

Three Reasons To Consider 15 Or 20-Year Mortgages

The majority of mortgages in the U.S. are 30-year mortgages. When you approach a mortgage lender to apply for a loan, they often assume you want a 30-year mortgage, unless you say otherwise. While a 30-year mortgage has the benefit of coming with lower monthly payments than a mortgage over a shorter term, there are times when it is not, in fact, the best choice. Here are three reasons to consider a 15 or 20-year mortgage instead. Read More