Cindy Lamothe

Cindy Lamothe You know that warm, fuzzy feeling you get when you see money sitting safely in your savings account? Hate to break it to you — but that comfort might be costing you.

Cindy Lamothe Contrary to what many people think, frugal living isn't reserved for those without significant financial means.

Cindy Lamothe Timing matters more than most people think when it comes to Social Security — and not just by a little.

What does it really mean to be “upper class” at 66? Is it a specific dollar amount, a paid-off house or just the ability to stop checking your bank app every five minutes?

Wondering how your finances stack up as you head into retirement? Many people in their 70s start asking themselves whether their nest egg puts them in the “upper class” or just comfortably middle.

Living a frugal lifestyle is one of the best ways to build wealth . But there are certain things you should never cut corners on.

There are certain things you should never cut corners on. Financial experts say never sacrifice your safety and security in the name of cutting costs.

Once you reach the upper middle class, it's easy to assume that it's just a smooth path towards getting richer . And yet, according to experts, that's not necessarily the case.

If you're earning a middle-class paycheck and actively trying to increase your wealth, you might find yourself stumped as to how to go about it.

Being frugal sometimes feels like a dirty little secret. You clip coupons, skip the fancy lattes and patch up your clothes instead of tossing them — only to get teased for it.