āLetās do itā: Apopka mayor previews discussion over forensic audit
Read full article: āLetās do itā: Apopka mayor previews discussion over forensic auditIn one of his last city commission meetings as mayor of Apopka, Bryan Nelson is drawing attention to a topic that commissioners abandoned two years ago.
āWhat does it cost to be you?ā Hereās what to know to boost your savings
Read full article: āWhat does it cost to be you?ā Hereās what to know to boost your savingsThe veteran CEO of Orlando-based Strong Point Financial offers the key questions consumers need to ask themselves to improve their savings status in 2024.
š 20%, 10% or 5%? How your down payment on a home affects the rest of your finances
Read full article: š 20%, 10% or 5%? How your down payment on a home affects the rest of your financesWhen interest rates were low and stocks were on a tear, the demand for American homes pushed prices to unprecedented heights.
š5 charts that show itās one of the worst times to buy a used car
Read full article: š5 charts that show itās one of the worst times to buy a used carChaos is back in the used car market. While prices had finally started to drop towards normal late last year, this trend has abruptly reversed course.
š„¬Romaine lettuce, ham, other groceries that dropped in price in the South last month
Read full article: š„¬Romaine lettuce, ham, other groceries that dropped in price in the South last monthGrocery shoppers continued to feel a slight reprieve in April as grocery prices fell month-over-month for the second consecutive month, after a run of increases spanning back to September 2020.
Youāve filed your taxes -- now, what should you do with those documents?
Read full article: Youāve filed your taxes -- now, what should you do with those documents?If youāve finally gotten your taxes filed, youāre probably ready to put it all away and move on. Have you considered which documents you should keep? And for how long?
Floridians receive more than $36 million in unclaimed property, CFO says
Read full article: Floridians receive more than $36 million in unclaimed property, CFO saysMore than $36 million in unclaimed property was returned to Floridians last month, the stateās Chief Financial Officer and Fire Marshal Jimmy Patronis announced Friday.