Saving Money Tips
You Need to Save More. Start Early If You Want to Enjoy a Happier Retirement
The earlier you begin saving, the more time your money has to grow. Small, consistent contributions today can create greater financial freedom, security and choice throughout retirement.
10 Financial Habits Quietly Costing You Money Every Month
Most people do not lose control of their finances through one major mistake. It usually happens quietly, through small monthly habits that feel harmless in the moment: a subscription you forgot, a credit card balance that keeps rolling over, another food delivery order, or a coffee stop that became automatic.
The problem is not the coffee, the app, or the occasional convenience. The problem is when money leaves every month without a plan. For retirement planning, those small leaks matter because the same dollars could be reducing debt, building savings, or growing for your future.
Stop Waiting for 3% Mortgage Rates. Find the Right Home and Finance It Correctly.
Stop waiting for 3% mortgage rates to return. The smartest homebuyers today are not chasing yesterday’s fantasy numbers. They are finding the right home, negotiating intelligently, and financing it in a way that actually fits their life.
Safe Money Lady™: Your Trusted Financial Advocate in Daytona Beach and Beyond
Sharon Ben-David, the Safe Money Lady™, helps individuals in Daytona Beach and beyond protect wealth, plan retirement, and secure reliable income with low-risk strategies.
The Retirement Lie Just Got More Expensive — And You’re Already Behind
Americans now need about $1.46 million to retire comfortably in 2026, according to recent data—but that number is rising fast. Due to inflation, healthcare costs, and longer life expectancy, the true retirement cost may increase by $50,000–$100,000 annually. This article explains the growing gap between savings and reality, and what you must do now to secure your financial future.
Mortgage Refinance Demand Plunges as Rates Rise — But the Fed Dismisses Stagflation Fears
Mortgage refinance demand plunged 19% as rates climbed to 6.30%, putting pressure on homeowners and the housing market. While inflation remains elevated, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell dismisses stagflation fears, citing stable employment and improved GDP forecasts.

