From all of us at SESLOC, we hope your holiday season was enjoyable and that you are looking forward to a prosperous 2026.
From all of us at SESLOC, we hope your holiday season was enjoyable and that you are looking forward to a prosperous 2026.
When you’re thinking about a new home, it all starts with creating a realistic savings plan to work towards it.
2026 is shaping up to be a transition year for how lenders evaluate borrowers, especially for mortgages. Here’s what you need to know.
SESLOC awarded $26,996.70 during the 2025 calendar year to teachers in San Luis Obispo and Northern Santa Barbara County. This brings the grand total amount to over $232,000 since the program’s inception in 2013.
How do you know if you’re financially healthy? Here’s a checklist you can use to see where you stand before the end of the year.
Starting December 5, 2025, SESLOC is welcoming 15 new dealerships to the Preferred Dealer Program in Clovis, Fresno, and Selma.
Financial wellness does not have to mean strict spreadsheets. It is about taking small, actionable steps to feel more in control.
As you prepare for your holiday shopping, SESLOC is here to help you stay secure with tips for avoiding common scams this time of year.
Even though your mind may be on the holiday season, the end of the year may present an opportunity to get the keys for your next home.
Here are three starting points towards creating a small business in 2026 that can help you build wealth for years to come.
From all of us at SESLOC, we hope your holiday season was enjoyable and that you are looking forward to a prosperous 2026.
SESLOC members saved more time, money, resources, or when out in the community. It’s a win-win! Here’s what we did together in 2025.
Starting December 5, 2025, SESLOC is welcoming 15 new dealerships to the Preferred Dealer Program in Clovis, Fresno, and Selma.
Log into Online Banking and look for the Level Up dashboard to see your current points and benefits in our easy-to-read charts.
For all of 2025, members shredded 191 bins at our six events across the Central Coast, for a grand total of 17.95 tons of documents destroyed.