Real Estate  

Knowing how to calculate your net worth is the first step in getting a grip on your long-term financial plan.

Last year real estate experts predicted that 2018 should continue to be a good year for homeowners, while others are more cautious. But, as always, location is key. These real-estate markets are the healthiest in the U.S.

Happy Mother's Day! More millennials are living with their parents now than in the past decade.

The percentage of college grads in their 20s living at home rose to 28% in 2016 from 19% in 2005.

If you don't shirk away from hard work, have a good head for business, and are ready to fix broken toilets any hour of the night, you just might have what it takes to be a landlord. It can be a lucrative business, but there are pitfalls.

Higher rents could be coming to your city if Amazon chooses to establish its new headquarters there.

Saving up for a down payment is tougher than ever as home prices rise faster than wages. But buyers are meeting the challenge through old-fashioned saving while also tapping into new and creative sources of financial help.

Millennials have a tough choice to make. If they want a job, they have to move to the city. If they move to the city, they'll probably go broke. Here's the really bad news: that's not going to change any time soon.

People who carry big financial regrets carry a big burden. It could be a burden they never completely see go away.

Millennials are flocking to cities like New York, San Francisco and Austin for jobs. But too often they are arriving to find sky-high rents that have put one-bedrooms and even studios out of reach. Enter a wave of start-ups that pair people with roommates.