Monday, February 13, 2012

101 Money salvage Tips

Looking for cost cutting tips or need to start pinching pennies on household expenses to save money? From economical shopping tips to coarse sense spending habits, it's all right here. I have scoured the net and racked my brain to come up with the best money recovery and cost cutting tips I could come up with.

These are very uncomplicated tips for the economical and money conscious. They're not what I would call 'Extreme Money-Saving Tips' like 'Eat out of the pan' but I might make that list too.

Christmas Gifts For Kids Under 100

1. Shorten the time you take in the shower.

101 Money salvage Tips

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2. Drop the home phone line and use the cell phone.

3. Switch to basic cable and get rig of the prime channels.

4. Get your Dvds from the library rather than renting them.

5. Teach the family to 'turn it off' when not in use.

6. Walk or ride a bike when you can.

7. Cut and fertilize your own lawn.

8. Buy a water filter instead of bottled water.

9. Avoid car repairs at the dealer unless it's under warranty.

10. Sell unwanted items on eBay instead of throwing it away.

11. Trade baby sitting services with family and friends.

12. Use coupons wisely by only buying what you need.

13. Pack your lunch.

14. Eat breakfast before you leave home.

15. Eat before you go grocery shopping.

16. Don't buy it just because it's on sale.

17. Compare prices online rather than driving all over the place.

18. Turn down the furnace thermostat a consolidate degrees in the winter.

19. Turn up the central air thermostat a consolidate degrees in summer.

20. Look for store and generic brands as alternatives when shopping.

21. Use left-overs for lunch.

22. Avoid multiple trips out. Go to the store, bank etc. On your way from work.

23. Use collective transportation.

24. Avoid vending machines. Bring snacks and drinks from home.

25. Try a family meeting as a cost cutting brainstorm session.

26. Check your assurance rates by requesting new quotes.

27. Car pool with a coworker.

28. Close off part of your home if it's rarely used.

29. Learn to budget. Only spend what is planned.

30. Buy and trade used books, Cds and Dvds.

31. Take on a border or room-mate.

32. Shop the dollar store for gifts.

33. Make your own birthday gifts.

34. Buy in bulk for coarse items like soaps, dog food and rock salt.

35. Make your own pizza.

36. Grow your own flowers.

37. Vacation in a colse to town this year.

38. Go to the park for entertainment.

39. Buy tickets way in advance.

40. Research eBay alternatives before buying locally.

41. Don't eat meat with every meal.

42. Drop extras on your home and cell phone bills.

43. Don't let the water run when doing the dishes or shaving.

44. Purchase necessities before you leave for vacation.

45. Ask for discounts on large purchases.

46. Ask for lower interest rates on current loans.

47. Ask for your each year fees to be waved on credit cards.

48. Have a friend cut your hair.

49. Use rechargeable batteries.

50. Drive slower and less often.

51. Get dial-up internet service.

52. Avoid pawn shops and payday loans.

53. Equilibrium your checkbook so you never bounce a check.

54. Avoid late payment fees by paying bills on time.

55. Read your newspaper free online.

56. Refinance your house if the interest rates are lower.

57. Buy a used car for cash rather than buying new or leasing.

58. Shop for groceries at lower-priced reduction food stores.

59. Wait 24 hours before making a large purchase.

60. Pay off your credit card debt and never use them again.

61. Exercise at home and cancel your gym membership.

62. Cut bank charges by shopping for a economy bank.

63. Drop bank accounts that payment monthly or each year fees.

64. Share and discuss cost recovery methods with your friends.

65. Replace burned light bulbs with ageement fluorescent or halogen bulbs.

66. Replace your furnace air filter regularly.

67. Convert your own car oil.

68. Withdraw money from your own bank to avoid Atm fees.

69. Barter with friends. "You fix my car and I'll do your taxes" kind of thing.

70. Get a second concept from other mechanic before paying for car repairs.

71. Forget loyalty when it comes to local stores. Shop where it's cheapest.

72. Take advantage of "Kids eat free" deals when eating out.

73. Try 'buy it with a friend' agreements. You both want to rent a Dvd? Share the expense.

74. Minimize impulse buying by making a detailed shopping list.

75. Take advantage of worker benefits such as a credit union or corporate discounts.

76. Save pocket Convert for Christmas or birthday presents.

77. Leave your children at home when shopping.

78. Wash your clothes in warm or cold water.

79. Keep your car's tires inflated to the proper pressure.

80. When shopping stay away from isles & sections you don't need.

81. Negotiate commissions when dealing with agents and brokers.

82. Quit smoking and drinking alcohol.

83. Ice leftovers & extras and work it into other meal later.

84. Having the family over for dinner? Ask them to bring something.

85. Agree with other adults that 'Gifts are for kids' and buy a card.

86. Turn down your water heater thermostat.

87. Make a game out of 'making a present' with young children.

88. Go to a product's website for online coupons to print.

89. Shop on duplicate coupon days.

90. Keep old cloths and towels as rags for the garage.

91. Read magazine articles online for free.

92. Share rental expenses such as a carpeting shampooer and power sprayer with friends and family.

93. Let older children buy their own cloths and extras.

94. Check local farms and farmer's markets for economy food.

95. Eat turkey even when it's not Thanksgiving.

96. Don't buy sodas at restaurants, drink water. It's economy and healthier.

97. Buy your pet's toys at the dollar store.

98. Cover your windows with plastic film in the winter.

99. Save on play clothes by shopping at thrift stores.

100. Call your phone and cable enterprise and ask for the best deal every 6-12 months.

101. Check your store's reduction bin to see if anything there's on your list.

101 Money salvage TipsFacebook Parenting: For the troubled teen. Video Clips. Duration : 8.38 Mins.


Warning: Since this video seems to have gone crazy, I figure I'll post this notice. I'm going to read a letter my 15 year old daughter wrote. There ARE some curse words in it. None of them are incredibly bad, but they are definitely things a little kid shouldn't hear... not to mention things MY KID shouldn't say! If you want to see the original Facebook thread, it's located at: www.facebook.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- My daughter thought it would be funny/rebellious/cool to post on her Facebook wall just how upset she was and how unfair her life here is; how we work her too hard with chores, never pay her for chores, and just in general make her life difficult. She chose to share this with the entire world on Facebook and block her parent's from seeing it. Well, umm... she failed. As of the end of this video, she won't have to worry anymore about posting inappropriate things on Facebook... Maybe a few kids can take something away from this... If you're so disrespectful to your parents and yourself as to post this kind of thing on Facebook, you're deserving of some tough love. Today, my daughter is getting a dose of tough love. © Copyright 2012, by Tommy Jordan. All rights reserved. Duplication without express permission of the author is prohibited.

Tags: Facebook, Teens, Parenting, disrespect

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