You’ve probably heard the term “affordable housing”, let’s break down what that means here in Maine — because finding a place to live here that doesn’t drain your wallet can be a challenge in the current times.
With early decision college deadlines creeping up on November 1st, the pressure is on for college-bound seniors to make the best choices. To help with that, WalletHub went to work and just dropped its 2025 Best College & University Rankings.
Whether you’re part of the LGBTQ community or just someone who saw the words "cheapest" and "homebuyers" and looking to buy a home in Massachusetts, you might be in luck.
Even though we’ve made some strides in creating more inclusive spaces over the years, LGBTQ homebuyers still want a place that not only fits their lifestyle but also doesn’t annihilate their budget.
So, how di
If you're thinking about moving to New Hampshire or if you're already here and trying to find a place that won’t completely drain your wallet, you might be in luck as finding an affordable place to live in the Granite State has not been easy for many.
Having a baby is lifelong goal for many, but it can also be super expensive. According to WalletHub, a conventional birth in the U.S. costs over $2,600 with insurance, and almost $15,000 without it. But if you’re in Maine or planning on moving here, you might be in luck.
Living in Maine's rural areas can be a dream for some and a challenge for others, depending on what you're looking for in life. If you're into wide-open spaces, natural beauty, and a slower pace, rural Maine might just be your jam. But, like anything, it comes with its set of pros and cons.
Cheapism.com has shared the top restaurants were you get the most bang for your buck, including a New Hampshire establishment that first opened its doors in 1922.