
Assignment 8 Insurance Review
In today’s lesson, we’ll take a closer look at how to add Auto and Homeowners insurance to your BayRock financial plan in RightCapital
In today’s lesson, we’ll take a closer look at how to add Auto and Homeowners insurance to your BayRock financial plan in RightCapital
Originally, this was posted at BayRockFinancial.com for clients and prospective clients. In this special podcast episode, I mentioned that I would post this on BayRockFinancial.com and MissionalMoney.com.
Barney Frank, who has earned more than $2.4 million in compensation from Signature Bank since 2015, rejected the idea that the regulatory change abetted Signature’s collapse.
Insurance (Risk Management) is an essential element of Personal Finance. You’ll spend a lot of money buying insurance in your lifetime. So, a little insurance knowledge can help you Make Your Money Count.
Bargaining and Negotiating involves a few basic skills that can make a big difference in your financial life, everything from baseball cards to job promotions, this article highlights the differences between Bargaining and Negotiating.
The topic of Bargaining and Negotiating has always been one of the most interesting in our discussions of Personal Finance. Bargaining and Negotiating involves a few basic skills that can make a big difference in your financial life, everything from baseball cards to lease agreements. Cars, motorhomes, job promotions, salary, benefits and almost anything you buy or sell involves some degree of Bargaining and Negotiating.
The Credit Crush Assignment is all about understanding the cost of credit and how to apply simple strategies to eliminate debt so that you can build wealth. In this week’s assignment, you’ll enter your 3 big purchases in your BayRock financial planning portal: Home, Car, and Credit Card spending spree.
Now that you’ve moved out on your own, invested in your dream house, purchased your cool ride, and racked up some credit card debt, Let’s review assignment 5
This week, you’re going to assume you’ve already graduated and you’re earning whatever amount you hope to be earning once you’ve landed your dream job.
On a scale of 0 (not at all) to 10 (incredibly well), how well did your parents model wisdom and responsibility about managing money? Explain your answer in a few sentences.Whether you learned lessons about money from your parents because of them or in spite of them, what are some of those lessons?