Balancing debt, retirement income, and assets becomes even more important to your financial security as you age. We can help you prepare for the future.
The age you claim Social Security affects the amount of monthly benefits you’ll receive. We’ll help you think through this decision.
Deciding when to take social security and how to use your pension are some of the most important decisions you can make in retirement.
If you are considering a pension advance, follow these dos and don’ts.
The amount of your monthly Social Security retirement benefit depends on the age at which you claim.
While a lump sum payout can give you the flexibility of choosing whether to invest or save your money, there are risks, too.
Pension advances may seem like a quick fix to your financial problems, but they could be a scam.
Your home and the equity you have accrued can provide a safety net for your retirement years.
Learn how home equity loans work, and whether it’s a good idea to borrow against the savings you’ve built up in your home.
If you are thinking about borrowing a reverse mortgage loan, be sure to carefully consider all your options.
Don’t be fooled by reverse mortgage advertising that doesn’t mention the risks.
Reverse mortgages can affect others in your home.
Because you are likely to spend 20 or more years in retirement, you may need help making financial decisions as you age.
If you need help managing your finances or you’re helping someone else, this guide will clarify your role and responsibilities.
As we age, sometimes we lose confidence in our ability to manage our own money and property.
Choosing a financial adviser can be challenging, especially since your needs are likely to change with age.
Although the promise of staying put is attractive, it might not be the best option for you.
More older consumers are carrying debt into retirement. Learn how to prevent debt from jeopardizing your financial security.
Many seniors are paying a mortgage well into retirement. If you’re one of them, make sure it doesn’t throw a wrench into your retirement plans.
Struggling to make monthly federal student loan payments, or wondering about your responsibilities as a loan co-signer?
From negotiating your bills to keeping proper documentation, there are many things you can do to manage medical debt.
We're the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), a U.S. government agency that makes sure banks, lenders, and other financial companies treat you fairly.
Call us if you still can’t find what you’re looking for. You can also submit a complaint about an issue with a financial product or service over the phone.
TTY/TDD: (855) 729-2372
