The Dave Ramsey Show

Parents of a 16-year-old boy who has a job and a used car want to teach him how to budget his money. Dave Ramsey says hooray.

A tiny home may be cute, but the market demand is low and the value isn't likely to go up much. Choose an investment that will appreciate, Dave Ramsey says.

Parents in financial trouble sometimes can lean on family and friends to get through tough times. But make sure there are guidelines as to how long the arrangement lasts.

Getting a start on debt is great, but stick to the Baby Steps in order so you don't come up short when an emergency arises.

A couple has promised to buy laptops for their nephews but are in debt and wonder if they should back out. Gift-giving should be off the books, Dave Ramsey says.

Dave Ramsey gives a man advice on how to sell his vehicle, even though it has a lien amount that’s higher than the actual value of the car.

A woman is asking whether it is OK for her parents to buy things while trying to pay off debt. Dave Ramsey says yes, but only if they are necessities.

A millennial who is doing all the right things to insure her financial independence wants Dave Ramsey's advice on more options. A Roth IRA is a good idea.

Check-cashing stores are better than payday lenders, but there's almost no reason to pay a place to cash your checks, Dave Ramsey says.

A soon-to-be college graduate learns his mother has been stealing his money intended to pay off student loans. Dave Ramsey says end her access to funds now.