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In this May 14, 2014, file photo, Brad Padgett, owner of Bradley's Jewelers, shows off one of his favorite engagement rings in Jacksonville, N.C. There’s a common misconception that prenuptial agreements are only for protecting the assets of an ultra-wealthy person from their spouse, but they can do much more. (Maria Sestito/The Jacksonville Daily News via AP, File)

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Millennial Money: Do you need a prenup?
By DALIA RAMIREZ OF NERDWALLET
Sun,08/20/23-11:03PM , 211 Reads
Prenuptial or premarital agreements, often called “prenups,” have a reputation for being a tool the ultra-wealthy use to protect their assets. But as marriages have evolved, so have prenups — and they might have more uses than you think.
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A couple walk along New Brighton Beach at sunset in Christchurch, New Zealand, Tuesday, June 9, 2020. Contrary to popular belief, estate planning isn’t just for older adults or the wealthy, as unexpected circumstances can affect anyone regardless of age or financial status. (AP Photo/Mark Baker, File)

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Millennial Money: You're not too young to make a will
By DALIA RAMIREZ OF NERDWALLET
Tue,06/20/23-12:46PM , 41 Reads
Making a will isn’t a task just for the old and wealthy. It’s also for the well-prepared.
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A stamp is shown on an envelope Friday, May 28, 2021, in Washington. When you receive an email or mail notice inviting you to join a class-action lawsuit, or notifying you that you’ve been automatically included, it might give you pause. Is it worth the small reward — usually under $20 — to give up your rights to sue individually? (AP Photo/Jenny Kane, File)

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Millennial Money: Should I join a class-action lawsuit?
By DALIA RAMIREZ OF NERDWALLET
Mon,05/08/23-9:55PM , 299 Reads
It might have happened to you a few times in past years: You received an email or mail notice inviting you to join a class-action lawsuit, or notifying you that you’ve been automatically included.
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A sign indicating the availability of a home to rent stands outside a building in Philadelphia, Wednesday, June 22, 2022. House flipping, “house hacking” and vacation rentals have skyrocketed in popularity in recent years, becoming a distinctly millennial way of generating passive income in an uncertain economy. The potential profit is tempting, but is it worth the time and money? Ongoing repairs and responsibility to tenants can make renting a major undertaking, so know your financial and personal limits before signing the dotted line. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)

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Millennial Money: Is being a landlord worth it?
By DALIA RAMIREZ OF NERDWALLET
Wed,03/15/23-10:51AM , 236 Reads
Real estate has been a popular investment for a very long time — for those who can afford it.
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