You'll be surprised how much you can pocket in so little time.
You can tackle plenty of money matters in just a few minutes. Here's how.
Find out whether insurance covers damage caused by falling debris.
Your stuff isn't protected by your landlord's policy, so make sure you have the coverage you need.
15 things for you (or the handyman) to tackle before winter sets in.
When insurance is tapped out -- or not there -- Uncle Sam offers help to those hit by storms.
Homeowners in parts of the Southeast will likely see the largest increases in insurance rates.
Storm damage will hike premiums, but homeowners can get a break.
Don't damage your ability to file a claim as you patch things up.
Advice on the types of home insurance coverage you should sign up for to ensure your protected during an earthquake or hurricane.
Take these steps before a storm strikes and know how to make your insurer pay if there's damage.
Standard homeowners policies won't pay for damage due to earthquakes. Find out how to fill the holes in your coverage.
Recall with us the ten costliest catastrophes in the U.S., with our guidance on how to best protect yourself against similar losses.
Find out whether your homeowner's policy will cover your child's stuff while he is at school and what to do about car insurance while he's gone.
Homeowners in the South and Midwest may have to pay more for coverage as a result of this year's wild weather.
If you're purchasing your first home, here's what you need to know about getting the right coverage to protect it.
Follow these steps to protect your home and property from storms.
Make sure you have flood coverage, and check into government programs that help residents in federally declared disaster areas cover uninsured losses.
Kimberly Lankford tells how long to hold on to tax records and suggests good uses for a refund.
Follow these seven steps to get paid quickly by your homeowners insurance company.
Consider buying special coverage for certain valuables.
Follow these five steps now so you'll be ready if disaster strikes.
You may need to purchase a floater because most homeowners policies provide limited coverage.
Rather than reducing your coverage to lower costs, try these moves.
If you answer yes to any of these questions, you need to make changes to your coverage.
Kimberly Lankford picks her favorite columns of 2010.
Follow these simple steps to avoid cold-weather insurance claims.
We choose standouts in stocks, funds, credit cards, travel, tech, cars and more.
See our picks for the best financial books, legal advice online and more.
Follow these seven steps to protect yourself and your finances if disaster strikes.
An umbrella policy is a cheap way to protect your assets from devastating lawsuits.
New maps may put your home in the zone for flood insurance.
Make sure adult children who move back home are covered.
Adding extra liability coverage to your auto- and homeowners-insurance policies can protect your finances from expensive lawsuits.
Find out whether your homeowners policy will cover your child's possessions while he's away at school and whether your car insurance rates will be affected.
Nearly two-thirds of homeowners are underinsured. Make sure you're not one of them.
New taxes on tanning and cigarettes are another reason to give up these habits.
You don't have to just sit there worrying about the weather.
Here's how to comparison-shop to make sure you're not paying too much for coverage.