by Erie Insurance

In the midst of this pandemic, you may have found yourself among the 63 percent of Americans working from home. A recent Gartner poll predicts that 48 percent of workers will continue to work remote at least part time even when it’s safe to physically return to work again.

Of course, working from home has pros and cons. It also raises serious questions like what would happen if an employee becomes injured while performing work at home.

by Justin Metz

Whether you need more space for your growing family or are relocating for a new job, moving to a new home is something most of us will encounter eventually. 

But while looking for the perfect house can be an exciting process, you’ll also be faced with the reality of selling your current one. 

Putting your home on the market is a daunting task. Not only do you want it to sell quickly, but you also want to get the most out of your investment. After all, the more money you make at the sale, the more you’ll have available to put down on your next house. 

by Abby Badach

Lowering your energy use is a major opportunity to save some money on expenses.

by Walter Doerschuk

by Erie Insurance

by Tyler Howell 

by Abby Badach Doyle

If you’re shopping for a new car in 2020, you’ve got options – lots of ‘em. So how do you make the right choice?

Good news: The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety is here to help with their latest TOP SAFETY PICK awards.

by Tyler Howell 

by Justin Metz

From clothes to groceries, you can buy just about anything online these days. And for a growing number of consumers, that list now includes cars.

A vehicle is one of the largest purchases you’ll make in your lifetime. (That’s why having the right auto insurance matters, too.) With that in mind, you may think buying a new car, truck or SUV sight unseen would be enough to scare away most buyers.

by Scott Westcott

Just six months after retiring from 32 years on the Richmond, Virginia, Fire Department, Len Archer got a devastating diagnosis from his doctor. He had pancreatic cancer, and he likely had only two to eight months to live.

In an instant, Len, 56, and his wife, Paula, went from planning their retirement to preparing for what appeared to be the inevitable.