It’s not the type of book I typically would purchase. It’s a little too “out of my comfort zone” for me. After reading the cover and a couple of pages I was thinking:
I taught first time home buyers classes for a couple of years, so I thought I was prepared to buy home. Boy was I wrong.
I love my home. Even so, I can honestly say that if I had the choice between cutting off my little finger and buying another home, I might think about cutting off my finger for a few minutes before I would choose buying a home. READ MORE
May 19th, 2010
Don’t you hate it when you spend money, then regret spending money, then spend more money to forget about the fact that you feel like a looser for spending money? I personally don’t know how that feels(* tongue firmly in cheek*)…….but I’m sure I can use my imagination to guess how you would feel. (*sigh*) READ MORE....
Some simple ways to cope with economic downturns
1. Have goals: Wishing your money trouble would go away doesn’t do a thing for you. Hoping that your savings account would grow, is futile. You actually have to put some action behind your wishes. Making financial goals helps you do more, with less. Think about your top three financial priorities (eg: pay off debt, save $1000 for emergencies, spend less than I earn….. to suggest a few). Then make a plan to accomplish them. When, what, where, how much, how often? These are all good questions to ask yourself when making goals. READ MORE....