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The Latest Breaking News from Everybody Loves Your Money

Colorado Creates a Grant Program to Fortify Roofs Against Hail and Wind—Homeowners Could Save $82–$387 on Insurance

Colorado experiences some of the nation’s most expensive hail losses. According to the Colorado Division of Insurance, hail damage contributes between 26% and 54% of the average homeowners insurance premium, making roof damage one of the biggest drivers of insurance costs statewide.

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Florida’s Property Tax Changes Will Make TRIM Notices Easier to Read—Here’s What’s New

Florida lawmakers have approved major changes to the state’s property tax system, and one proposal could eventually require local governments to secure a two-thirds vote before expanding certain property tax exemptions or making related changes. At the same time, homeowners will begin seeing redesigned Truth in Millage (TRIM) notices intended…

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Mortgage Rates May Stay Above 6% Through 2028, Reuters Poll Finds

Americans hoping for significantly cheaper mortgages may have to wait longer than expected. A new Reuters survey of housing analysts forecasts the average 30-year fixed mortgage will remain in the mid-6% range through at least the end of 2026, with only modest improvement afterward. That means many buyers who have…

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The NJ Flood-Disclosure Form Includes 12 Specific Questions—Failing to Answer Could Violate the Consumer Fraud Act

New Jersey real estate transactions just got a little more intense, and not in the dramatic TV-show way. A newly expanded flood-disclosure requirement now asks property owners to answer a set of 12 specific questions before a home can change hands, adding a layer of accountability that sellers cannot casually…

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Mortgage Insurance Premiums Are Once Again Tax-Deductible—Homeowners Save About $1,454 on Average

For homeowners juggling monthly costs, every bit of relief matters, especially when housing payments already feel like they stretch the budget to its edges. Mortgage insurance premiums have officially returned to tax-deductible status, bringing renewed attention to a long-awaited financial break. This change means certain homeowners can now reduce their…

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Home Sellers Must Sign a Risk Disclosure to Keep a Listing Private — States Crack Down on Quiet Sales

Private home sales just got a lot less “behind the scenes” in Connecticut. A new state law now requires home sellers to sign a risk disclosure if they want to keep their listing off the Multiple Listing Service, better known as the MLS. That shift puts a bright spotlight on…

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MBA Forecasts Mortgage Rates of 6.5% in Q3 and Q4 2026—Why Refinancing May Still Make Sense

Mortgage rates are not drifting quietly into 2026. They are heading into the year with a very specific signal attached, and it has homeowners paying close attention. The Mortgage Bankers Association expects rates to settle around 6.5% in both Q3 and Q4 of 2026, according to projections highlighted by Forbes…

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Florida’s Citizens Insurance Cuts Home Insurance Rates by 8.8%

Florida homeowners rarely celebrate insurance news. Premium increases have become so common that many people open renewal notices with the same nervous energy reserved for surprise dentist bills. That makes this latest development stand out in a big way.

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Tax Foundation Warns That Abolishing Property Taxes Could Undermine Schools and Police Funding

Property taxes remain one of the largest sources of local government revenue in the United States. According to the Tax Foundation, property taxes account for roughly 27% of all state and local tax collections nationwide and are the single largest source of tax revenue collected by local governments. Those dollars…

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Insurance Now Eats 9% of the Typical Mortgage Payment — Strategies to Keep Premiums in Check

Homeownership always comes with a stack of bills, but one expense has started demanding much more attention. Home insurance now accounts for about 9% of the typical monthly mortgage payment, a noticeable jump that leaves many homeowners wondering why their housing costs keep climbing even after locking in a mortgage…

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Florida’s Tax-Cut Plan Could Cost $8.4 B in Revenue — Will Fees Replace Your Savings?

The idea of paying little or no property tax sounds like a dream for many Florida homeowners. A proposal championed by Governor Ron DeSantis has fueled plenty of excitement, but it has also sparked an equally important question. If local governments lose an estimated $8.4 billion in revenue, where will…

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No More Hidden Fine Print: Online Retailers Must Clearly Post Return and Refund Policies

Shopping online feels wonderfully easy right up until something needs to go back. Suddenly, the hunt begins. Tiny links hide at the bottom of a webpage, confusing return windows seem to change from one store to the next, and surprise restocking fees appear at the worst possible moment. A purchase…

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Real-Estate Agents Now Have 24 Hours to Make Your Home Listing Public — New Law Ends “Pocket Listings”

The way homes enter the market just hit a hard reset. A new law in Connecticut now puts a strict timer on how long a real estate agent can keep a listing private before it must go public. That quiet “off-market” world where select buyers get first looks just lost…

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Medicare GLP-1 Bridge Starts July 1: 5 Questions

Big changes often sneak into healthcare quietly, but this one arrives with real impact. Starting July 1, Medicare introduces a GLP-1 bridge approach that reshapes how certain prescription therapies get handled under coverage rules. These medications, often discussed in relation to diabetes care and weight management, sit at the center…

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Illinois LIHEAP Runs Longer: 5 Utility Dates Seniors Need

Utility bills do not wait for the perfect moment, and neither does financial stress when temperatures swing across Illinois. The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, commonly known as LIHEAP, offers a critical safety net for eligible households through the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity.

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Rental Lease Clauses That Can Affect a Household Budget More Than Rent

A monthly rent number often looks like the biggest expense on a lease, but that figure rarely tells the full story of housing costs. Many renters focus on rent alone and miss the fine print that quietly shapes what actually leaves a bank account each month. Lease agreements often include…

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7 Oregon College Savings Tax Benefit Rules Families Should Review Before Making Contributions

Saving for college in Oregon comes with a tax break many families don’t realize they qualify for. Oregon residents who contribute to the state’s 529 plan can earn a refundable state income tax credit worth up to $190 for single filers or $380 for married couples filing jointly, depending on…

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6 Ways to Find Unclaimed Money Using Official State Resources

Ever wonder if money tied to your name is quietly sitting somewhere, waiting to be claimed? It happens more often than most people realize, and the good news is that official state tools make it surprisingly simple to track it down. From old bank accounts to forgotten refunds, these funds…

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Furniture Financing Questions to Ask Before Choosing “No Interest” Payments

A beautiful new sofa, dining set, or bedroom collection can transform a home in a single afternoon. Furniture stores know that large purchases can feel intimidating, which is why many shoppers encounter attractive offers promising “no interest” payments for a set period. The pitch sounds simple, convenient, and budget-friendly.

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Out-of-Pocket Work Costs That May Belong on Your Employer’s Expense Report

Work does not always stop at the office door, and neither do the expenses that come with it. Employees often pay for items that directly support their job duties, from mileage to supplies, without immediately realizing those costs might belong on an expense report. Some employers set clear reimbursement policies,…

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Consumer Refund Rights to Review After a Product Recall Is Announced

Product recalls often appear without warning. One day, a product is part of your daily routine, and the next it’s listed as a potential safety hazard. Whether it’s a kitchen appliance, child’s toy, power tool, or household item, many consumers immediately ask the same question: Can I get my money…

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Bank Beneficiary Mistakes That Can Leave Families Sorting Out Money the Hard Way

Millions of Americans assume the money in their checking and savings accounts will automatically go to the people they intended after they die. But outdated beneficiary forms, missing payable-on-death (POD) designations, and misunderstandings about joint ownership can leave families facing unnecessary delays—or even send money to the wrong person. While…

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5 Airline Voucher Rules Travelers Should Know Before Accepting Credit Instead of a Refund

Since late 2024, airlines have been required to provide automatic cash refunds when flights are canceled or significantly changed, and passengers choose not to travel. Yet many travelers still accept vouchers without realizing they may be giving up money they’re legally entitled to receive. The U.S. Department of Transportation’s updated…

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Florida’s Ballot Measure Could Eliminate Most Property Taxes by 2028—Here’s How the $150K–$250K Homestead Exemption Would Work

Florida homeowners may soon face one of the biggest tax changes in the state’s history. A proposed constitutional amendment backed by Governor Ron DeSantis would dramatically increase the state’s homestead exemption and put Florida on a path toward eliminating most property taxes on primary residences.

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Home Insurance Availability Is Recovering, But High-Risk States Rely on Costly E&S Coverage—Why Some Policies Still Have Limited Consumer Protections

For homeowners who spent the last few years battling soaring premiums, policy cancellations, and shrinking insurance options, there is finally some encouraging news. Industry experts predict that home insurance availability will continue improving in 2026 as insurers regain confidence and return to markets they previously avoided. That shift could bring…

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