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The 25 Cheapest Places to Live: U.S. Cities Edition
places to live Have a look at the cheapest places to live in America for city dwellers. Is one of the cheapest places to live in the U.S. right for you?
By Donna LeValley Last updated
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Which Town in Connecticut Is Right for You? Our 5 Favorite Options
Connecticut is one of the top places to live in the U.S., but how do you pick which town to settle in? These CT communities offer something for everyone.
By Becca van Sambeck Last updated
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Seven Great Places to Retire in Florida
retirement Every day Florida's population wells by almost 900 people, many of them retirees relocating for the second phase of their lives.
By the editors of Kiplinger's Personal Finance Last updated
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Despite Their Name, Heat Pumps Can Help Save on Home Cooling This Summer — and There's a Tax Credit for Installation
You can save serious cash when cooling or heating, but heat pumps aren't for everyone.
By Ellen Kennedy Last updated
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Heat Pump vs Air Conditioner: Which is Cheaper to Keep Your Home Cool?
Heat pump vs. air conditioner: which is a better option? As electricity costs surge amid what is expected to be one of the hottest summers on record, what can you do to cool off?
By Erin Bendig Last updated
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Mortgage Rates Drop to Lowest Level Since April 2023. Should You Refinance?
Mortgage rates drop to 6.34%, the lowest level they've been in over a year.
By Erin Bendig Published
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The 1031 Exchange Rules You Need to Know
Taxes are an inevitable part of real estate investing. You can, however, defer or avoid paying capital gains taxes by following some simple 1031 exchange rules.
By Daniel Goodwin Last updated
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Wisconsin Launches First Home Energy Rebate Program to Save Homeowners Money
Wisconsin residents can save up to $14,000 on energy efficiency improvements. Other states will follow.
By Erin Bendig Published
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How Much Apartment Space Does $1,500 Get You? Here's Where To Get the Most and Least Space as a Renter
In Wichita, Kansas, your $1,500 monthly rent unlocks the door to a spacious 1,400-square-foot apartment. In Manhattan, New York, it barely buys you a 200-square-foot micro-unit.
By Kathryn Pomroy Published