Home Values: When Perception and Reality Don’t Meet
It’s hard to turn anywhere these days without hearing about the housing market slowdown, sales slumps or…
It’s hard to turn anywhere these days without hearing about the housing market slowdown, sales slumps or…
The graduation parties are over, and it’s time to get down to business. Armed with a sense of maturity and independence, you are ready to conquer your coursework in order to snare your first dream job. But if you’re like most college students, your pocketbook has nary a dollar to its name.
Whether you’re a rising freshman, a dorm veteran or a parent of either, here are 21 commonsense money-saving strategies that can stretch your dollar and ease your financial strain while in college.
This one is a no-brainer. Skip the white-chocolate-cinnamon-chai-latte* with extra pumps and learn to love … plain old coffee. And, of course, brew it yourself in your room (single-serve coffeemakers are quick and easy) or get your coffee as part of your meal plan. Consider this: According to a report by CBS News, the average cost for a single trip to a nationally recognized coffeehouse is $3.25. Not bad for a quick pick-me-up, right? But three trips a week add up to $42.25 a month. Even cutting back on one trip a week puts $126 back into your pocket over a typical school year of nine months. Other ideas: Instead of ordering a latte, ask for an Americano and add your own half-and-half. Or ask for a medium-size specialty drink with a large-size cup full of ice for a larger iced coffee drink at a lesser price. (*real drink!)
The unique space is billed as one of just two in the entire country.
Homeowners everywhere face the same problem: expenses always seem higher than they should be. Spending, when left unchecked, can easily start to get out of hand. But once you start […]
The post Blog first appeared on MilitaryVALoan.com.
The health insurance program is essential to the well-being of millions of retirees — but it’s not perfect.
It was supposed to be an epic family vacation. Until it wasnât. Picture this: We had just moved into our temporary rental in Nashville, Tennessee, and we were so ready for a break. One cool thing we didnât realize at the time was the fact that our new school district has whatâs called âFall Break.â […]
The post How to Recover from a Financial Crisis appeared first on Good Financial Cents®.
A dramatic spiral staircase, a birds-eye view of Central Park, and a seamless indoor-outdoor experience is the formula legendary New York developer Harry Macklowe concocted for the latest penthouse listing to hit the market at 200 East 59th Street — the sister building to Mackloweâs 432 Park Avenue, one of the tallest (and most successful) […]
The post This $16M NYC Penthouse Has Unobstructed Views of Central Park and the Manhattan Skyline appeared first on Fancy Pants Homes.
Home to one of the city’s finest collections of nineteenth-century houses and pre-war buildings, Cobble Hill and its beautiful buildings have been impressively preserved, in large part thanks to The New York City Landmarks and Protection Commission. As a result, Cobble Hill offers the best of vintage Brooklyn with lots of present-day amenities, with trendy […]
The post Newly Listed $1.8M Condo Spans an Entire Floor of a Stylish Pre-War Building in Cobble Hill appeared first on Fancy Pants Homes.
Your bedroom should be an oasis. Itâs the last place you escape to after a long day and the first place you see when you…
The post Serene Spaces: 5 Tips for Creating a Calm Bedroom first appeared on Century 21®.
For the longest time, fans of YouTube’s cooking channel Binging With Babish didn’t even get to see Babish’s face. Now, the creator behind the popular channel — Andrew Rea — is bearing it all out, and has invited Architectural Digest to tour his beautiful new house in Brooklyn (which doubles as his production studio), meet […]
The post Tour Andrew Rea’s (Binging with Babish) House in Brooklyn appeared first on Fancy Pants Homes.