12.28.21
Consumers’ Top Blogs of 2021
From a hot housing market to labor and production shortages, COVID-19 rates of infection fluctuations and more, 2021 brought many changes and opportunities. Take a look at our most-read blogs of 2021.
1. High-Demand Businesses in 2021
“Forward-thinking entrepreneurs will look at this list as a launchpad for where they might expand or pivot their business.”
2. Bridge Loans 101
“What happens when you want to buy a house in a hot market, but you still have a house to sell? One tool buyers can use in this situation is a Bridge Loan.”
3. Consumers’ Kit Snyder Named to Hall of Fame
“The Credit Union Executive Society inducted Consumers President and CEO Kit Snyder to its Hall of Fame. The prestigious award recognizes his many contributions to the industry, involvement in community service and more.”
4. A Fall Home Maintenance Checklist to Save You Money
“In addition to keeping your home in tip-top shape, fall home maintenance can help you save money in the long run.”
5. Tips to Save on Your Heating Bill
“Due to spikes in energy costs, heating your home will cost you more this year. While there’s little you can do about higher energy rates, there are several ways to lower your usage.”
6. DIY Home Improvement Reality Check
“Knowing when you can realistically DIY and when it’s better to call a pro can save you money and stress.”
7. Consumers is Best and Brightest in Wellness
“The Best and Brightest in Wellness award celebrates excellence in health awareness at organizations that promote a culture of wellness.”
8. Planning to Stay in Your House Forever?
“No one likes to think about getting older, but if you plan to spend your senior years in your home, or are planning to invite a parent to live with you, planning is a necessity.”
9. Should You Waive a Home Inspection?
“During the month of April, home prices in Grand Rapids were up nearly 20% compared to last year, and on average, homes were selling after just five days on the market.
10. Setting a Retirement Savings Goal
“Many Americans Realize the importance of saving for retirement, but knowing exactly how much they need to save is another issue altogether.”
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