Staffing firm Robert Half Technology is offering advice on how not to blow your next job search.

Generation Z can expect to spend $226,000 on inflation-adjusted rent in their lifetime -- about $24,000 more than millennials and $77,000 more than baby boomers, according to a new analysis  from rental search platform HotPads.

If you just searched "bad credit car loan," you're probably looking for some help in getting the loan that you need -- in spite of some credit issues in your past.  The first thing to know is you’re not alone. Around 14% of people don’t have a credit score at all. Many people are dealing with low credit, poor credit, no credit, or a credit rebuilding journey, so many lenders are now making an effort to work with those who may need some extra help in getting approved. Here's what you need to know when trying to get a bad credit car loan. 

In the United States, credit scores range from 300 to 850, and in July of 2017, the nation seemed to rejoice when FICO reported that the average credit score had reached an all-time high of 700. For those still struggling to recover from poor credit history, however, this news probably felt like another setback. If you have a low credit score, you are not alone; according to U.S. News, those with scores below 600 still represent about 20% of Americans. If you fall into this group of consumers, obtaining financing can be difficult, to say the least, but it is not impossible. If you are wondering how to get a car loan with bad credit, take the following three steps to put yourself in the best position for getting your car loan application approved.

Taking a loan out to purchase a car is a big financial decision and will affect your budget for a long time. Choosing a loan package and vehicle are decisions you want to make with confidence. Read on to learn about potential pitfalls to be sure you find a trustworthy lender and the best car loans.