I love the idea of continuing to pay off your loan! My car payment fits fine into my current budget with my current salary. In 3 years when I'll be done paying it off, I'll hopefully also be making more money so the "burden" of my payment should be less - thereby making it easier to put into savings! Thanks for the great tip.
Not sure of the solution but just a thought. Some cold sores are brought on by fever hence rise in temperature. You may be getting a cold sore with every menstrual cycle as your temperature rises just before ovlulation.
Strangely enough, I just recently bought my first voucher. It was to obtain a discount at a restaurant. We were required to order $35 worth of food, and then got a $25 discount, so ended up with a $10 bill.
Yep. There was a time when I was on Groupon and Living Social's email lists, but after purchasing too many on impulse and not using them on time, I stopped and unsubscribed. Now I only look on the sites if I'm in need of a haircut. I look through the salon deals, cross-check them with Yelp, and buy. I'll also sometimes buy a voucher if theskint.com tips me off to a great deal, like $20 for $40 worth of groceries at my favorite (but pricey, and therefore occasional) healthy grocery store.
Mike - depending on when you went to college that tip may have fallen on deaf ears. It seems to me that only recently are people embracing the benefits of the thrift shop. Looking back, I suppose that even I would have balked at anyone's suggestion to buy used stuff especially since I could not wait to buy all the new, cool stuff for my first dorm room. Just curious - what ever happened to your expensive living room set? I bought a college apt futon on credit so I know how you feel. The futon has had a long life and is still going strong! ;)
I will occasionally by vouchers from Groupon or Living Social but only for things I would by from those companies anyway, like restaurants we like. I did however get my wife a massage as a gift from Groupon once.
I've bought vouchers for restaurants, photo books, and house cleaning services. I prefer Restaurant.com since I can buy those vouchers when I want to use them and they don't expire for a long time.
I buy if it has a long expiration date and for places like the Body Shop or local shops that offer great deals when combined with a voucher (that equals alot of savings). But I don't get them alot usually twice a year
I would never consider an ARM. It is not because of the math behind it (which can make sense), it is because of the difficult to measure component called "risk." The possibility of interest rates rising, job loss, and the illiquidity of a home are the primary factors. Why take on the risk when you don't need to by locking in a fix rate mortgage. If the rates go up, you have a relatively low rate compared to the market. If rates go down, you can refinance.
Breaking Bad is on Sunday night. "nuff said.
4 letters: VOIP
I actually do not buy vouchers - I always print them out and forget to use them.
I love the idea of continuing to pay off your loan! My car payment fits fine into my current budget with my current salary. In 3 years when I'll be done paying it off, I'll hopefully also be making more money so the "burden" of my payment should be less - thereby making it easier to put into savings! Thanks for the great tip.
I registered!
Thanks for the contest.
Not sure of the solution but just a thought. Some cold sores are brought on by fever hence rise in temperature. You may be getting a cold sore with every menstrual cycle as your temperature rises just before ovlulation.
You need a Series 6/63 to sell a UL Policy. This is an easy question on the FINRA exam.
I registered!
Strangely enough, I just recently bought my first voucher. It was to obtain a discount at a restaurant. We were required to order $35 worth of food, and then got a $25 discount, so ended up with a $10 bill.
Yep. There was a time when I was on Groupon and Living Social's email lists, but after purchasing too many on impulse and not using them on time, I stopped and unsubscribed. Now I only look on the sites if I'm in need of a haircut. I look through the salon deals, cross-check them with Yelp, and buy. I'll also sometimes buy a voucher if theskint.com tips me off to a great deal, like $20 for $40 worth of groceries at my favorite (but pricey, and therefore occasional) healthy grocery store.
Mike - depending on when you went to college that tip may have fallen on deaf ears. It seems to me that only recently are people embracing the benefits of the thrift shop. Looking back, I suppose that even I would have balked at anyone's suggestion to buy used stuff especially since I could not wait to buy all the new, cool stuff for my first dorm room. Just curious - what ever happened to your expensive living room set? I bought a college apt futon on credit so I know how you feel. The futon has had a long life and is still going strong! ;)
I registered!
Quite right. Thanks for catching that, Guest! I've corrected the error. =)
I registered!
I will occasionally by vouchers from Groupon or Living Social but only for things I would by from those companies anyway, like restaurants we like. I did however get my wife a massage as a gift from Groupon once.
I registered!
I registered!
I've bought vouchers for restaurants, photo books, and house cleaning services. I prefer Restaurant.com since I can buy those vouchers when I want to use them and they don't expire for a long time.
well said....we all need a good real estate agent working for us.
Yes I buy vouchers from Living Social and groupon.
Actually Snopes says that every manufacturer has its own color code. The best way to buy the freshest loaf is to check the "best by" date.
http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/breadtag.asp
I registered!
I buy if it has a long expiration date and for places like the Body Shop or local shops that offer great deals when combined with a voucher (that equals alot of savings). But I don't get them alot usually twice a year
I registered
I would never consider an ARM. It is not because of the math behind it (which can make sense), it is because of the difficult to measure component called "risk." The possibility of interest rates rising, job loss, and the illiquidity of a home are the primary factors. Why take on the risk when you don't need to by locking in a fix rate mortgage. If the rates go up, you have a relatively low rate compared to the market. If rates go down, you can refinance.