There have never been more ways to build a credit score. Here's what to know
By: Carmen Reinicke
|February 3, 2022
Perhaps the easiest way to get a credit score is to be added as an authorized user on the credit card of someone who already has an excellent track record, said Howard Dvorkin, CPA and chairperson of Debt.com.
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Buying a Home as an Unmarried Couple? Here’s What to Consider First
“You should consult an attorney and draw up an agreement if the worst happens — and that includes one of you dying,” explains Howard Dvorkin, CPA, and the chairman of Debt.com.
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Avoiding Delays This Upcoming Tax Season
“A lot of clients come in and say they don’t like filing electronically, and I say, why not. There is no reason not to in this day and age,” Howard Dvorkin, a certified public accountant, said.
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What if your credit card statements were made public?
For many people, reality stars included, credit card statements can be the last documents you want to be made public, says Howard Dvorkin, CPA and chairman of Debt.com: “What you spend and where you spend it is simply truth that can’t be spun.
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South Florida 100: Celebrate the legacy of MLK with a day of service
Working from home might not be working out. Two employees quit my company and its hybrid model (mostly in office with some home days) and landed jobs that were full time at home. They’ve since asked to come back, and I’ve rehired them.
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Rental Protection Deadline: How To Avoid An Eviction If Your State Hasn’t Extended the Moratorium
Howard Dvorkin, CPA, advised, “Contact your landlord to discuss a deferred payment plan. This is worth a shot as most landlords do not want to pay a fee to file a lawsuit, go to court — especially with COVID still spreading — and go through the expense and hassle of finding a new tenant.”
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