Are you paying more than your neighbour?

Good morning. Where you live, what you own and what you pay for it are all under pressure right now — and today's stories show just how fast the rules can change.

On The Money Today:

Let's get into it.

Dave and Beth Cole bought their mobile home expecting to sell it one day. Now a new park rule says they can't — and they're not alone. Forty-four residents say they'll walk away with nothing, and the rule that trapped them is perfectly legal.

If you're looking to cut back, travel is often one of the first expenses on the chopping block. But it doesn't have to be. Airfare has become increasingly unpredictable, with prices swinging widely depending on timing, route and demand. That volatility can work in your favor — if you know where to look.

Services like Dollar Flight Club are designed to do that work for you, tracking fares around the clock and surfacing deeply discounted flights, sometimes up to 90% off typical prices.

Instead of constantly comparing across multiple websites, you get curated alerts tailored to your home airport and travel preferences. Newer features — like flexible filtering, interactive maps and destination insights — also make it easier to spot deals and turn them into actual trips.

Bradford lost his job, so he and his family sold their home and moved to Colombia for a year. Seven years later, they're earning $120,000 and still living paycheck to paycheck — with just $1,500 in savings. With costs back home only climbing, they can't afford to return. Read their story before you make the same mistake.

Retailers are already using your search history, location and personal data to quietly charge you more than the person standing next to you. Maryland is about to become the first state to fight back — but the bill that could protect you is narrower than it sounds, and Walmart is moving fast in the other direction.

NEWS: Trump's economic approval has cratered to 30% — and the one number that could save Republicans is hiding in plain sight. When political pressure eases, your grocery bill often follows

LIFE: One Omaha restaurant owner paid $188K in delivery app fees last year — and finally decided enough was enough. The fees driving him out are the same ones quietly raising your takeout prices

REAL ESTATE: Some U.S. cities are offering free land, $10,000 cash and dinner with the mayor just to get you to move there. Would you move?

RETIREMENT: She's 67 and ready to retire — then her daughter announced plans that could derail everything. If you're nearing retirement, her story is one worth reading

See you soon with another quick roundup of the financial news that matters.