Ever wonder how some people get to be so financially independent? It takes a lot of hard work and sacrifice, but it can be worth it.
Category Archives: Saving & Budgeting Tips
Camping in the Midwest – What You Need to Know
Even a simple camping trip can bring unexpected expenses. Plan with an eye toward smart budgeting and small actions that can save you dollars.
Schools Out! Low-Cost Activities for Your Kids
If you feel overwhelmed over what to do with your school-age children, you are not alone. Just don’t assume you need to spend a lot of your hard-earned dollars on summer activities to occupy your youngsters or teens.
7 Signs You’re a Victim of Financial Fraud
Financial fraud is on the rise, leaving folks wondering what they can do to keep themselves from becoming victims. Now more than ever, it’s important to know the signs to keep from being victimized.
What Is Pace Suburban Bus?
The return of live events, office life, and the upcoming holiday season are certainly reasons to celebrate. The only downside is having to commute, travel to events, and deal with parking once you get there. For residents in need of options, Pace Suburban Bus is a suburban commuter and paratransit service that fills in the gaps in Chicago’s suburbs.
How to Prepare Your Boat for Winter
As you prepare to clean, drain, and winterize your boat, you’ll need to follow a thorough checklist before putting old faithful back in storage.
7 Financial Tips for Working from Home
Following these tips for working from home can help to stretch your hard-earned dollars further and make sure you’re financially protected.
Pros and Cons of Debt Settlement
When you can’t pay down your debts, debt settlement has some potential upsides. Learn about the pros and cons here.
Now That We’re Out Shopping, Tips for Comparing Prices
Americans are back to spending their dollars, both in person and online. Now, there are more ways than ever to compare shopping prices.
Back to School Expenses: What to Expect
It’s time for back-to-school ads and lists. For many families, they’re a reminder of the many educational costs to come – and to start budgeting accordingly.