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The Motley Fool August 1, 2005	Shop for a Mortgage Before a Home Don't put the cart before the horse, or you might not get anywhere. It's good to shop for a mortgage before you even begin house hunting.
The Motley Fool February 11, 2009 Dayana Yochim	Don't Let a Disability Turn Into a Financial Disaster A short-term disability that turns into a long-term one can seriously sideline your finances. Supplemental coverage can save your savings from a big hit.
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The Motley Fool September 2, 2004 Selena Maranjian	Homebuying With Good Credit, Little Cash Will this newfangled kind of mortgage help you buy a house?
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The Motley Fool September 7, 2006 Dan Caplinger	Be the Boss Had enough of working for the Man? Know what you're getting yourself into. It's easy to decide that you want to make a change in your life. It's a lot harder, however, to figure out the best way to make that change.
The Motley Fool August 12, 2005 Selena Maranjian	Dangerous Borrowing Beware of quicksand with credit cards and mortgages. Dangers abound when we borrow. Credit cards, if used suboptimally, can land you a world of trouble, while even mortgages these days are carrying more risks than ever.
The Motley Fool November 10, 2007 Elizabeth Brokamp	Protect Your Family When Disability Strikes The majority of Americans fail to secure disability insurance for themselves, something they are statistically likely to need. If you don't already have this coverage, read these guidelines and start looking.
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BusinessWeek September 11, 2006 Mara Der Hovanesian	Nightmare Mortgages They promise the American Dream: A home of your own - with ultra-low rates and payments anyone can afford. Now, the trap has sprung.
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The Motley Fool March 28, 2007 Mary Dalrymple	When Lenders Compete, You Lose If you're in the market for a mortgage and you don't want to be blanketed with offers from other lenders, you can do two things to prevent yourself from ending up on one of these lists.
The Motley Fool January 22, 2007 Nathan Parmelee	Can Japanese Consumer Lenders Survive? There is little reason to think the fortunes of Japanese consumer lenders will improve. Investors, take note.
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CFO November 1, 2003 Esther Shein	Do Not Call Waiting Is "do not call" good news for the U.S. Postal Service?
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Managed Care July 2005 MargaretAnn Cross	Efforts To Cover the Uninsured An Opportunity for Health Plans Employers and state governments are getting together to design imaginative insurance programs to cover low-pay workers.
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The Motley Fool April 26, 2007 Dan Caplinger	Don't Quit Your Health Insurance Quitting a job can elevate you to new heights in your career. To keep from paying the price, however, you need to make sure you bring your health insurance with you.
The Motley Fool December 8, 2006 Mary Dalrymple	Mortgage Power for Everyone Arm yourself with information before shopping for a home loan.
The Motley Fool December 4, 2006 Dan Caplinger	Avoid the Loan Sharks For those with less-than-perfect credit histories, there's a scary trend in personal finance these days. In the name of convenience, some borrowers are digging themselves into a hole from which they may never emerge.
AskMen.com Neal Stastny	Freelance Life Freelancing allows you to be your own boss. You can work wherever you want and whenever you want.
The Motley Fool July 12, 2010 Dan Caplinger	Workers Can Forget About a Recovery Employers may never need to restore lost benefits. Whatever you can set aside, though, will put in that much better a position to handle a labor market that shows few signs of getting markedly better anytime soon.
BusinessWeek September 3, 2007 Roben Farzad et al.	Not So Smart In an era of easy money, financial institutions forgot that the party can't last forever.
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The Motley Fool September 6, 2011 Dan Caplinger	Make Your Job Work Harder for You You need to make the most of what employee benefits your employer gives you.
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BusinessWeek July 19, 2004 Christopher Palmeri	Lenders Switch On Their Back-Up Systems After one of the nation's largest mortgage lenders announced earnings 17% below expectations, investors wondered if the nation's three-year-long mortgage bonanza might end not with a soft landing but with an earnings-pummeling thud.