Homes are getting more affordable. So how come you still can’t afford to buy one?
Home prices exploded over the past five years. They’re now going up more slowly, but incomes have still not kept up.
Similar Posts
A Zero-Based Budget Forces Every Dollar to Have a Job
Just the Tip: Zero-based budgeting means allocating every dollar of your income to a specific category until you reach zero. You’re not spending it all. You’re assigning it all, and savings, investments, and debt payments are categories just like rent and groceries. Give every dollar a destination before the month starts and money stops disappearing…
Bill for CITs in 403(b) Plans Backed by 30 Retirement CEOs
A group of 30 retirement industry CEOs signed a joint letter to the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, urging the senators to pass a bill that would allow collective investment trusts to be used in 403(b) plans. The letter comes as Congress is establishing final priorities before its month-long August recess and…
GE boosts profit outlook, but stock falls as booming order growth cools
GE Aerospace’s stock falls after earnings, again, with recently rapid order-book growth slowing.
What is the best no-annual-fee credit card for home improvement purchases?
Link for teaser title: https://www.wisebread.com/compare/best-no-annual-fee-credit-card-for-home-improv… For most home improvement projects, the no-annual-fee Bank of America® Customized Cash Rewards card beats store cards from Lowe’s and Home Depot. It earns 6% back in year one, adds a $200 bonus, and skips the deferred-interest trap. Here’s how all three cards stack up.
As gold retreats, should advisors reconsider how they access it?
Can gold still hedge risk at current prices? In Dragosits view, those four drivers are a wider erosion of trust in institutions and central banks, the ongoing de-dollarization and gold stockpiling by non-Western central banks, ongoing geopolitical uncertainty, and high levels of fiscal debt in the developed world. Put simply, as people lose trust in…
Taco Bell says it has removed lettuce linked to cyclosporiasis outbreak from its restaurants
Customers enter a Taco Bell restaurant on July 14, 2026 in La Cañada Flintridge, California. Mario Tama | Getty Images Taco Bell has removed lettuce linked to a cyclosporiasis outbreak from restaurants, it said Friday. The outbreak has currently affected more than 1,600 people across five states, according to the Centers for Disease Control and…
