Native Articles

If you’re not investing, you’re not alone. Recent research has found nearly half of Americans don’t own stocks.

Choosing to join the military is an important life decision. From there, a recruit must make even more choices when it comes to finding a career path in the military. While the decision to buy or lease a new car may not be as impactful on your life as a military career, it can affect your finances and lifestyle.

According to a recent survey by Navy Federal Credit Union, 40 percent of consumers between the ages 18 and 44 are in the market for a home. As more consumers from this group shop for a home, competition grows. So, like any important military mission, planning ahead is the key to success.

If you’re in the market for a new set of wheels, or even thinking about it, there’s great news. You’re in command.

Mortgage rates are on the rise and home prices are steadily climbing. Can you still hope find your dream home and afford it, too?

If you want to improve your financial situation, then there’s no time like the present. But focusing on an end goal can seem daunting if you’re just getting started.

A new year brings new opportunities, and if you’re goal is to improve your finances in 2018, you’re in luck.

When your car needs a tune up, you take it to a mechanic. So when you need a financial plan, why not work with a pro?

The Department of Defense is introducing a new system to help servicemembers save for retirement in January 2018. Simply put, the Blended Retirement System (BRS) is a combination of the legacy retirement system (income for life) and defined contributions to the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP).

A college degree can unlock a world of job opportunities. In fact, many employers look for college-educated workers. But financing a college education and tackling student loan debt is an issue facing many Americans today, including servicemembers and their families.

If you’re like a lot of people, 2017 may be the year you trade in renting for home ownership.