Prairie Eco-Thrifter
JANUARY 30, 2013
Financial contact numbers for banks, credit issuers, insurance companies, and others. One of the best things you can do is get a fireproof/waterproof safe that is easy to transport. And, if it is easy to transport, you can take it with you if you have to leave. You can augment with other emergency sources as well.
Prairie Eco-Thrifter
DECEMBER 6, 2012
Your needs are crucial, and include things like food, water, clothes, transportation, etc. The first place you should stop is the bank. Whether it is a piggy bank or your private branch, put the money away. Grab an empty water jug, the five gallon ones do nicely, or a huge piggy bank that can hold a significant amount of change.
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Prairie Eco-Thrifter
MAY 27, 2012
See if you can identify with any of these statements: I spend more than I earn I don’t have a household budget I use credit cards all the time to buy everyday essentials like food, gas, transport. Also include an emergency fund and contributions to a retirement account, even if just small amounts at first.
Family Balance Sheet
JANUARY 20, 2017
emergency fund, so we started throwing what little extra we had straight. errand every two weeks to stop by the bank, but the benefits far. bank account and we BOTH know what is there so we can BOTH use it wisely. transportation expenses. First, we will save our six-month emergency fund. towards debt.
Family Balance Sheet
JUNE 8, 2018
Do you look at your bank account and wonder, “where did all the money go?” – Transportation: loan payments, fuel, insurance, service/repairs, necessary parking/tolls. Use old receipts, bank statements to get an idea of how much you must spend. Do you feel like you have more month than money?
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