Credit scores definitely aren’t a sexy part of personal finance. It’s easy to get excited about paying off debt or hitting new net worth milestones. The only time someone cares about their credit score is when they’re applying for a mortgage.

Since the financial crisis of 2008, Canadian policymakers have been concerned about the accelerating pace of the housing market.

It’s easy to lose sight of the true meaning of Christmas when you’re combing through Black Friday deals trying to find the perfect gift at the best possible price.

Are you looking for a better credit card rate? Are you fed up with dealing with your high interest rate?

Hooray, we’re married!

Do you want to chase a wild dream? Is there an outlandish idea out there that you would love to achieve?

Here’s our argument for taking the car loan instead of paying cash.

Mortgage contracts rank right up there with the cell phone provider’s terms and conditions on most people’s reading list.

Unfortunately, as the document that controls the purchase and security of the largest asset you will likely ever own – your house – an understanding of your mortgage contract is essential to feeling confident in your overall financial well-being.

If you live in Canada, you know how awful the winter season can be for your car. You also know how important it is to drive in the winter because you don’t want to be stuck walking to the bus stop when the snow is up to your ankles and you have to be at work by 8 a.m. I spent far too many winter seasons commuting to school in the snow – and I hated every minute of it.

Real estate has been a very popular investment in Canada over the last decade. The values of our houses seem to keep going up and up, which sure does make it easy to make money.