The culture, the people, the food — city life is great, but it's also expensive. Luckily, these smaller cities offer big city amenities at country prices.
In a recent cost-study I completed, I found that it is possible for American families to spend between $300 and $4325 per year to homeschool a single child.
You don't have to be a financial whiz to understand how the time value of money affects you financially and otherwise. All you have to do is look around.
This little fact was big news to me. I was casually flicking through a magazine at work when something caught my eye; it was buried in the bottom corner of one page and stated that
Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
10 of America's Awesomest Cheap Cities
The culture, the people, the food — city life is great, but it's also expensive. Luckily, these smaller cities offer big city amenities at country prices.
5 Cities Where Airbnb Is Way Cheaper Than a Hotel
Never pay for an overpriced hotel room again. These European and U.S. cities offer the biggest savings through Airbnb.
50+ Uses for Citrus Peels
Don't toss those citrus peels just yet! There are so many amazing ways to put them to good use.
4 Cheap and Easy Homemade Mosquito Repellents
When summer hits, the mosquitoes start swarming. Here are several easy, cheap, and chemical-free recipes for making homemade mosquito repellent.
Your Comprehensive Checklist for a Successful Balance Transfer
Balance transfers can be tricky. This checklist will walk you through the whole thing, step-by-step.
8 Ways Clutter Keeps You Poor
Clutter looks bad, stresses you out — and it costs you money. It's time to start moving your stuff from lots to profit.
Home Education Curriculum on the Cheap: 10 Ways to Learn for Less
In a recent cost-study I completed, I found that it is possible for American families to spend between $300 and $4325 per year to homeschool a single child.
17 More Places to Buy, Sell, and Trade Books
A few weeks ago, Sasha wrote a great article about where to find books for less. Here are 17 more places to buy, sell, or trade books.
This Is How the High Cost of Cheap Gas Hurts You
Turns out cheap gas isn't so cheap after all.
Why the Time Value of Money Matters, and 10 Ways It Affects You
You don't have to be a financial whiz to understand how the time value of money affects you financially and otherwise. All you have to do is look around.
20 Free (or Really Cheap) Ways to Relieve Stress
The kids, the spouse, the boss, the car, the job, the news — the stress! Take the edge off and be the better you with these frugal ways to chill.
Old calendars never really go out of date.
This little fact was big news to me. I was casually flicking through a magazine at work when something caught my eye; it was buried in the bottom corner of one page and stated that
4 Dumb Ways You Are Wasting Money Online
Online marketers are skilled at parting you from your money. Beware of these four marketing tricks — and learn how to defend your wallet from them.
7 Skills Today's Employers Value Most
In today's world, a college degree will only get you so far. Here's what employers are really looking for.
7 Things Employers Care About More Than Your Degree
When you're applying for a new job, every advantage helps. And these days, a college degree alone just won't cut it.
6 Ways to Split the Bill Without Losing Friends
Having dinner with friends is always fun, but awkwardness ensues when the bill arrives. It doesn't have to be that way, though.
How Cutting Your Losses Can Save You More Than Money
Learn to let go and you'll gain way more than better financial habits. Sunk costs are sunk for a reason!
6 Old Things in Your House That Have Serious Re-Sale Value
You'd be surprised how well some of your old stuff holds its value. Before you junk your junk, consider turning it into cash — it's easy money!
The Many Benefits of DIY
Learning how to "do it yourself" doesn't just save you save from hiring someone. Discover how DIY can improve your finances, friendships, and more.
Is Your Emergency Fund Big Enough to Keep You Afloat?
About 40% of Americans are unprepared for a sudden loss of income. Could your money handle the worst case scenario?