It takes a lot of work to make a house a home. You may want to upgrade your kitchen, build a patio, or install hardwood floors. How to budget after buying a house to make that work – and to keep up with your bills and maintenance – can be a delicate balancing act.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated 29 percent of the labor force was capable of working from home in 2018. In light of the coronavirus pandemic, we’re putting that estimate to the test.

Maintaining the basics in your life right now is probably top of mind, and you’re not alone. Most folks are wondering exactly how stay-at-home-orders will play out financially and affect necessities and household bills such as home insurance.

Don't leave money on the table when you do your taxes this year. Make sure you explore your available exemptions.

The national quarantine has changed every part of our daily lives. Here's how you can reestablish some normalcy in your workday.

If you own a home in Florida and you feel like you’re paying more for your homeowners insurance than your friends and family around the country, you’re not imagining things.

Don't panic. Get the facts on the new strain of coronavirus so you can plan to keep yourself and your family safe.

If you’ve ever bought or considered buying property in Florida, you’ve probably heard of the state’s homestead exemption – and with good reason. The Florida homestead exemption is a powerful tool that reduces the tax burden on the state’s homeowners.

Any insurance professional will tell you that having insurance does not provide protection against things going wrong. And when something inevitably does go wrong, a person’s disaster preparedness will affect outcomes at least as much as their insurance policies.

If you’ve paid attention to the news in the last year or so, you’ve probably heard a fair amount about mortgage refinancing.