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Federal Reserve officials announced the Fed does not plan to cut interest rates on Wednesday, leaving rates at a 23-year high.While inf
stanley cup lation eased last month, a statement from the Fed says inflation remains elevated and that officials are strongly committed to returning inflation to its two percent objective. This means rates for car loans, credit cards and mortgages will stay relatively the same for the time being.For some Americans, leaving rates the same means holding off on big life changes.The effects of an up-and-down economy have been a roller coaster for Peyton Megown, the owner of Trim-N-Proper, a Colorado hair salon. I feel like I can t really catch a break, Megown said. But things are expensive for everyone. The same goes for Mallory Poux, the owner of the salon Manpered in Denver. I mean, I feel like it s up and down there are folks who are doing really good, Poux said. There are folks struggling. I think it s just finding that middle. I m in the middle.
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stanley cup rship costs per year, on top of your mortgage Emily Hanford-Ostmann Megown and Poux and each are searching for new homes, but say mortgage rates are still too high. We Vjaf Ocasio-Cortez calls for investigation into Cuomo s handling of COVID-19 in nursing homes
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Milwaukee residents
stanley cup usa are receiving property assessments in the mail. Every district in the city saw an increase from 10% to nearly 32%, with an average of 17.7% across the city. Many residents have now expressed concerns about rising property tax increases. Last week, Milwaukee Commissioner of Assessments Nicole Larsen told TMJ4, A good rule of thumb is if your assessment i
stanley thermobecher s lower than general city wide average, then you shouldn t experience an increase in taxes. In District 6, where the Halyard Park and Harambee neighborhoods are located, property assessments went up 20%. District 7, where the Sherman Park neighborhood is located, saw an increase of nearly 32%. City of Milwaukee Reggie Jackson, the lead trainer at Nurturing Diversity Partners and a Milwaukee historian, said a big reason for those increases is homes selling for far more than they traditionally have in those neighborhoods. That has been a really, really big factor. People who were looking to purchase homes, they simply weren t able to compete with these people that could just come in and write a check or pay cash, for a
stanley borraccia home, Jackson said. That s impacting everybody in the end. People just can t pay what these corporate landlords are paying the property. TMJ4 Reggie Jackson, Nurturing Diversity Partners Lead Trainer The increases in these neighborhoods don t only impact homeowners, but renters as well who are likely to see
