In this issue:
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How to Finance Your New Car
Every year, millions of Americans decide that their old car has to be replaced. Whether the reason is wear and tear, need for a larger vehicle or that you just want something new and snazzy, you'll inevitably have to hear a salesman or two ask you, "How would you like to pay for the car?" Choosing between cash, financing or leasing can be tricky, so we've prepared a brief primer to help you out.
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A Homeowner's Guide to Curb Appeal
Selling a home has always been about love at first sight: many buyers accept or reject a house based on their first impression. Today, when 70% of all buyers get their first look at your home from a picture on the Internet, curb appeal is even more critical. Everyone wants their house to look its best, so we've compiled this list of fix-ups that will make yours the most enticing home on the block.
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5 Strategies for Allergy Sufferers
What a wonderful time of year. Flowers are blooming, the weather is warming up and. so are your allergies! Whether your problem is pollen, dust mites, cat dander or mold, you don't have to passively accept your fate. Allergy season is upon us, but there are several things you can do to actively resist the sneezes, runny noses, watery eyes and all the other symptoms that the season brings.
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6 Job Tips for College Graduates
It's a jungle out there for the hundreds of thousands of newly-minted college graduates, all looking for the top jobs. Whether you're looking for a job yourself or know someone who is, take a look at our list of job hunting tips that will help you stand out from the crowd.
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| Ask the Expert |
Q: My teenager just started driving - how can I keep costs down?
A: Your best bet would be to add him to your policy. By stating upfront that you would like to add a teen driver, you can take advantage of a multi-car discount that your insurance company can offer - which will be cheaper than having your teen try to get a policy of their own.
We all know that teenagers are the most accident-prone drivers, due to their lack of experience on the road. Seeing as they are statistically more likely to get into accidents, insurance companies can raise your rates significantly to cover the risk they take when insuring your son.
There are ways to reduce the pain of adding a teen driver, however.
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