If you’re looking for a new rewards credit card, there are countless options to choose from. As a result, it can be tough to figure out which card is best for you.

While there’s no single credit card out there that’s objectively better than the rest, there are some important features to look for in a card that can help you compare different offers.

And depending on the type of card you’re looking for, our list of the top 10 best rewards credit cards may help you narrow down your selection.

The taxi industry has suffered a huge loss by the increased popularity of rideshare apps, notably Lyft and Uber. I personally have been using these apps almost daily for about a year, and I love them. However, I'm shocked by how many people are still on the fence by these apps.

For riders, it can be strange to get "in someone else's car" the first time, but once you realize the convenience, you'll be hooked.

For drivers, it can be a great source of extra income that you can do on your own terms.

We have done an in-depth comparison for Uber and Lyft for Drivers and Riders.

Whether you’re a rider looking for a quick way to get downtown, or a driver looking to make extra cash for the holidays, we have all the information you need to help you make the right choice.

A brief summary of this episode

Student loan errors on your credit report can happen - from missing loans, closed loans, incorrect late payments, inaccurate defaults, and more.

Imagine this situation: You get a letter from Nelnet confirming that your student loans are paid in full. Then two years later, you attempt to go back to school and get a student loan, only to find out you're denied because the National Student Loan Database says you're default on said loan. Through multiple glitches, Nelnet sent your loan to collections instead of marking your loan as paid in full on your credit report.

Or image in this situation shared to me by student loan lawyer Adam Minsky: I had a client who tried to consolidate his loans through the Direct consolidation program though a servicer (Servicer 1). The loans were held by Servicer 2. In the middle of the consolidation process, Servicer 2 transferred the loans to Servicer 3. Servicer 1 sent the consolidation payment to Servicer 2; Servicer 2 didn't return the payment or forward it to Servicer 3. This resulted in a duplication of the loan balance - Servicer 1 demanded payments on the newly issued consolidation loan, while Servicer 3 demanded payments on the underlying loans that were yet to be repaid. The Federal loan servicers all blamed each other and refused to communicate or rectify the situation

Now, while both of these are more extreme errors, glitches do happen. You have to realize that they loan servicing companies employ tens of thousands of people, and process millions of payments and requests each year. Even working at 99.99% correct, errors will still happen to thousands of borrowers each year (sadly)...

What can you do if your student loan lender messes up your credit report or your loans? Here's the steps you can take.

While you’re in college you have a lot of things going on and you’re on a tight budget. Ramen noodles are on the menu every day and the occasional latte seems like a huge treat.

On top of that, you have to worry about how to afford travel to visit family during school breaks and is a spring break trip even a possibility?

With money being so tight while you’re in school, you can’t even think about travel! Or can you?? Of course you can! With some smart spending and the right credit cards you can travel for free, or pennies on the dollar!

One-third of Americans are renters, with states like New York and California seeing almost half of residents being rents. Since rent is typically your largest expense, it makes sense to ask: how can you pay rent with a credit card.

If you’ve cashed in on the rewards provided with credit card points, no doubt you look for every way possible to pay for every single expense with a credit card. That's why we're thinking about how you can pay rent with a credit card.

When using your credit card as your debit card, you rack up a lot of points for expenses you have to make anyway. Things such as gas, groceries and dining out could be paid with a credit card and your rewards just pile up!

Well that’s fine and dandy, but what about your larger expenses, such as rent? Being able to pay larger expenses with a credit card would definitely give your points balance a boost!

Most landlords don’t accept credit cards as a form of payment, so that pretty much throws that idea out the window right? Not so fast! There is a workaround to being able to pay bills with a credit card, that normally do not accept credit cards as payment.