How can I cut monthly costs?

Have you looked into Head Start for preschool. (it is a free federally funded preschool) I know some military families qualify (it will depend on size of family and income-where I work I know they don't use your housing allowance as part of your income)

my cousin has been saving a lot using coupons (even without them being doubled-they don't do that here) She finds a lot of her coupons online for items she uses regularly.

Good Luck

We don't qualify for Head Start...apparently we get paid just enough to not qualify. And I am getting started couponing. I did save $13 at costco on diapers (we cloth diaper 95% of the time but need disposables sometimes).
 
I see you have a mortgage AND rent a place. Is there any way you can up the rent at your home to pay for the rent where you live now? I also see you have one (two?) trips coming up. If you are in severe dire straights can you cancel the trip and if you own DVC maybe rent points?

Unfortunately, due to the housing market...the house we own is being rented for $600 LESS than our mortgage and there is no way we can raise rents right now. We'd never get a tenant. We're upside down on our mortgage now by at least 60k. :eek: and it kills me. :sick:

We have one trip to WDW coming up in December, it is fully paid for already and not a part of our budget equation. With DH in the army we need the break a vacation affords our family once a year or so since he works so much and is away from home more often than he is home. It is our family time. Although I think we will be cutting back on future vacations until our budget is more under control for sure.
 
This is where your thinking needs to change or you will not be able to cut your budget......"he works so hard he deserves it" and "we need to do this for our vacation time" are the wrong way to look at it.

I can tell you that for us, family time is much more about family when we do things together near home than when we go to Disney. Disney is busy, there are crowds, we get tired and cranky sometimes, etc.....

I can get far more quality time with DH over a $50 dinner than a $3,000 vacation.

And, if he hasn't been home in 6 months, he may just want to BE HOME.

Dawn

We have one trip to WDW coming up in December, it is fully paid for already and not a part of our budget equation. With DH in the army we need the break a vacation affords our family once a year or so since he works so much and is away from home more often than he is home. It is our family time. Although I think we will be cutting back on future vacations until our budget is more under control for sure.
 

Couponing and cooking at home can make a big impact. I get two different newspapers every Sunday and plan my meals for the following week based on what I have coupons for and what is on sale.

We you realize how little cooking at home will cost you, you will be amazed.

Combine errands to save on gas.

A good 2nd job would be if you DH could offer to clean gutters. There are a lot of people who need to have it done yet can't get on a ladder. So for a few hours on a Sat. he could make $30- $40 easily. He can make his own hours and still have freedom on the weekends.
 
This is where your thinking needs to change or you will not be able to cut your budget......"he works so hard he deserves it" and "we need to do this for our vacation time" are the wrong way to look at it.

I can tell you that for us, family time is much more about family when we do things together near home than when we go to Disney. Disney is busy, there are crowds, we get tired and cranky sometimes, etc.....

I can get far more quality time with DH over a $50 dinner than a $3,000 vacation.

And, if he hasn't been home in 6 months, he may just want to BE HOME.

Dawn

I hate to tell folks to not go on vacation but I agree with Dawn 100%. Cancel your vacation, get your money back and put it where it's needed. Disney will always be there for when you are in a better place financially. Find fun and free/cheap things to do in your town, follow what other posters have said about saving and cutting as much as you can and if there's any way to get from being underwater do it.
 
Are you getting the military discount from sprint?

If you DH is deployed or deploying talk to your mortgage lenders and credit cards, some give breaks on interest for deployed servicemembers. It doesn't hurt to ask. Star card and USAA credit cards definitely do.

Shop around for phone and internet. We just saved $30 a month by cancelling our phone and going to Vonage. Other people have had good luck calling and asking for promotional rates.
 
/
Can you live on base? Then you wouldn't need to pay rent or utilities, and if your husband works on the base he might save on gas back and forth. Are you shopping at the commissary? I know around here there is just no beating commissary prices anywhere else.
 
Cut the Dec. vacation. If you are upside down on your mortgage and not making ends meet there is no reason or way that you should be going on vacation... especially a disney one! That really isn't the best judgment.... I hate to be so blunt. There is a lot of give and take in budgeting and staying above water in this economy. You can do alot at home for a nice relaxing time and save that money.
I'd also let go of preschool quickly. I'm not sure what you are paying but around here a preschool runs you about $250 a month. Use that money to pay for disconnecting the cell phones. (Cut one each month and pay the disconnect fee) After those 2 months you will be starting to save about $400.
Take that money and your refund from Disney and uses it to pay off some of te debt on your mortgage.
 
We have one trip to WDW coming up in December, it is fully paid for already and not a part of our budget equation. With DH in the army we need the break a vacation affords our family once a year or so since he works so much and is away from home more often than he is home. It is our family time. Although I think we will be cutting back on future vacations until our budget is more under control for sure.
How often do we see this kind of thinking here? ((Okay, that's a rhetorical question, people, there's no need to count posts and analyze the frequency.))

Here's the bitter truth for all of us Disney lovers: A Disney vacation is not a right, nor is it a need. No one "deserves" one because they have gone through a rough time emotionally, physically or finanacially. Working hard the other 51 weeks of the year does not grant you permission to spend one week at a deluxe resort or even a hole in the wall hotel on I-drive if you cannot afford it.

This is not directed specifically at the OP but to all those live-for-today-you-never-know-what's-gonna-happen-they'll-only-be-young-once pixiedusters who would max out their credit cards and eat Cheerios for dinner for a month in order to make a trip happen.
 
This is not directed specifically at the OP but to all those live-for-today-you-never-know-what's-gonna-happen-they'll-only-be-young-once pixiedusters who would max out their credit cards and eat Cheerios for dinner for a month in order to make a trip happen.

Unfortunately, the ones that I read about who are wishing for advice on cutting their budgets, are not WILLING to "eat Cheerios for dinner".

If I just HAD TO GO TO WDW but was short on funds, you can bet it would be the value resort and the 'ole PBJ sandwich route.

As you say, too many of them think they cannot go if they can't stay deluxe!! LOL.
 
We play our laptop to the TV by using a $25 HDMI cord... found at Target (Best Buy will try to sell you a $100 monster cable... not necessary)

If your TV is older it may take a different plug though...
You can get an HDMI cable from Amazon for about $5. Never buy component cables in a retail store, they are pure money-makers for them.

Also, echoing other posters - if money is tight, no vacation for you. No one "deserves" a vacation. The whole "I deserve this" mentality is the product of advertisers poisoning your brain. "OH, I deserve this ridiculously priced half ounce bottle of skin cream... because I deserve it!" No, you don't. You're buying into exactly what advertisers want you to believe. The temporary endorphin rush of buying something in order to make yourself "feel better."

If you smoke, drink, or visit Starbucks daily - STOP. You're wasting a huge amount of money on pampering yourself with things that aren't needed and are expensive to boot. $5 on a Starbucks coffee each day is more than $100 a month that you could be using to pay off bills or putting into savings. If you smoke, you're literally throwing away money. Alcohol - if you "must" drink, buy in bulk and drink it at home. Going to bars is a total ripoff.
 
Unfortunately, due to the housing market...the house we own is being rented for $600 LESS than our mortgage and there is no way we can raise rents right now. We'd never get a tenant. We're upside down on our mortgage now by at least 60k. :eek: and it kills me. :sick:

We have one trip to WDW coming up in December, it is fully paid for already and not a part of our budget equation. With DH in the army we need the break a vacation affords our family once a year or so since he works so much and is away from home more often than he is home. It is our family time. Although I think we will be cutting back on future vacations until our budget is more under control for sure.

My husband is in the army and away more than he is home. I do understand wanting the disney vacation but you simply cannot afford it. Realize that just because you have that money set aside for vacation, you need it for the here and now with your family budget.

You can make fun and memories everywhere and no where. Explore your own backyard and go do some simple things. Your children are very young and would have fun with a cardboard box and just having their dad there. Be honest and say you want the disney vacation but you can't afford it or any vacation right now.

Get yourself over to your Army Community Services(ACS) financial readiness program. They can help you build a budget but most of all they can help you with the house mess. There are specific programs out there for military families that are upside down on houses and had to do a PCS move. You can't go get help if you don't ask.

My last piece of advice is to seriously think about your monies because there are ways to save it. If your husband's job relies on having a security clearance, the security clearance can be in jeopardy if you have too much debt or start getting behind on the bills. If that happesn there is a world of hurt for your husband.

Why aren't you living on post? I'm sure there was a waiting list but you could have a temporary place until moving on post. I know it's not the most glamours but you wouldn't be paying rent and utilities in addition to the extra money on the mortgage. There should be a preschool on post that is not as costly where you are sending your child now. Normally it is ran by the Armed Forces YMCA but could be some other place on your post.
 
My husband is in the army and away more than he is home. I do understand wanting the disney vacation but you simply cannot afford it. Realize that just because you have that money set aside for vacation, you need it for the here and now with your family budget.

You can make fun and memories everywhere and no where. Explore your own backyard and go do some simple things. Your children are very young and would have fun with a cardboard box and just having their dad there. Be honest and say you want the disney vacation but you can't afford it or any vacation right now.

Get yourself over to your Army Community Services(ACS) financial readiness program. They can help you build a budget but most of all they can help you with the house mess. There are specific programs out there for military families that are upside down on houses and had to do a PCS move. You can't go get help if you don't ask.

My last piece of advice is to seriously think about your monies because there are ways to save it. If your husband's job relies on having a security clearance, the security clearance can be in jeopardy if you have too much debt or start getting behind on the bills. If that happesn there is a world of hurt for your husband.

Why aren't you living on post? I'm sure there was a waiting list but you could have a temporary place until moving on post. I know it's not the most glamours but you wouldn't be paying rent and utilities in addition to the extra money on the mortgage. There should be a preschool on post that is not as costly where you are sending your child now. Normally it is ran by the Armed Forces YMCA but could be some other place on your post.


I agree with Tina and she is the Army expert here.

But, Tina, I don't know what post she is near, but I know here the waiting list is longer than most families are even here and we are about to get 30,000 troops and their families here in the fall and supposedly only enough housing for half of them, if that many.

I would at the very least be cutting that vacation down to the minimum, but I would cancel it if you are that short on money. Stay at SoG and get the Military Salute tickets. At least 1 of your children is free.

Suzanne
 
well it seems like most things have been covered but I'll throw in my 2 cents.

- Internet - we have dial-up - yes, an ugly word to some but we only pay $11 / month.

- cell phones - we have one and straight talk $30 / month. It's not a smart phone by any stretch but we can talk on it and for us that's all that is important. DH takes it with him to work every day and then whoever is running errands takes it after he gets home.

- we have one car. 2nd car was 11 years old and starting to cost too much in repairs so we sold it and haven't replaced it. The one car is paid for. This only works because I'm a stay at home, homeschooling mom. Years ago we were also a one car family but we worked close enough (milage-wise) for one to drop the other off.

- when going to Disney we stay in value resorts. Exception was for our 20th wedding anniversary and DD's 11th birthday (same exact day) then we stayed at POFQ - huge treat for us.

- we save money where we can. We had booked the FD back in December for our Sept trip and "upgraded" to regular dining because we wanted the character meals. I talked DD and DH into just doing QSDP and called to 'downgrade' us - saved $300 (a credit to our cc since trip was already paid). Also saved all of the tips that would have been needed for those character meals.

- I coupon, shop at Wal-Mart and we have "limited basic" cable ($20/ month).

Good luck!
 
Are you in DC, or is that Washington state?

We're in Washington state.

Couponing and cooking at home can make a big impact. I get two different newspapers every Sunday and plan my meals for the following week based on what I have coupons for and what is on sale.

We you realize how little cooking at home will cost you, you will be amazed.

Combine errands to save on gas.

I already cook at home 95% of the time and make food from scratch, including breads, etc to save money but those are great ideas and you are right about how much it can save. :)

Are you getting the military discount from sprint?

If you DH is deployed or deploying talk to your mortgage lenders and credit cards, some give breaks on interest for deployed servicemembers. It doesn't hurt to ask. Star card and USAA credit cards definitely do.

Shop around for phone and internet. We just saved $30 a month by cancelling our phone and going to Vonage. Other people have had good luck calling and asking for promotional rates.

We are getting the military discount from Sprint, we also have our mortgage interest rates dropped b/c we owned it before he joined the Army. I will shop around for phone and internet, that is great advice. We didn't do that before we moved in...

Can you live on base? Then you wouldn't need to pay rent or utilities, and if your husband works on the base he might save on gas back and forth. Are you shopping at the commissary? I know around here there is just no beating commissary prices anywhere else.

We do live on base. We still have to pay for our housing. It just comes directly out of DH's check instead of me writing a check or pressing a button online to pay. It costs us just the same to live on base here and yes we have to pay utilities except for water and trash. I shop at the commissary and am trying to learn to shop the ads at the other local stores. Some things are not cheaper there depending on sales.

My husband is in the army and away more than he is home. I do understand wanting the disney vacation but you simply cannot afford it. Realize that just because you have that money set aside for vacation, you need it for the here and now with your family budget.

You can make fun and memories everywhere and no where. Explore your own backyard and go do some simple things. Your children are very young and would have fun with a cardboard box and just having their dad there. Be honest and say you want the disney vacation but you can't afford it or any vacation right now.

Get yourself over to your Army Community Services(ACS) financial readiness program. They can help you build a budget but most of all they can help you with the house mess. There are specific programs out there for military families that are upside down on houses and had to do a PCS move. You can't go get help if you don't ask.

My last piece of advice is to seriously think about your monies because there are ways to save it. If your husband's job relies on having a security clearance, the security clearance can be in jeopardy if you have too much debt or start getting behind on the bills. If that happesn there is a world of hurt for your husband.

Why aren't you living on post? I'm sure there was a waiting list but you could have a temporary place until moving on post. I know it's not the most glamours but you wouldn't be paying rent and utilities in addition to the extra money on the mortgage. There should be a preschool on post that is not as costly where you are sending your child now. Normally it is ran by the Armed Forces YMCA but could be some other place on your post.

We have applied for the programs for people who own houses and had to PCS and gotten denied every time. Our dates don't qualify...by mere months so that doesn't help. We've seen the financial counselors at ACS and they just said we're doing fine :confused3

Thank you for all of your suggestions about our upcoming trip too. I know it is not a need but a want. In fact, we're not even positive that DH will be able to get leave to go in December. We are PCSing this week to Missouri and he is going to be in training from July to December so we will have to play that by ear even. We are not in such dire financial straits that we cannot afford food or clothing or housing. We are just looking for suggestions on how to cut our monthly costs and I thank everyone for your advice on those things. Dh has a plan for building up savings and keeping our debt paid down.

I wish more than anything that we could sell the house we own, we've tried multiple times to sell. Its now to the point where if we sold, we'd have to take out a personal loan to cover the difference of up to $80k and we cannot afford that. DH does have a security clearance and we know that debt can adversely affect it, so we keep that in mind all the time, especially with that house. Some days I wish we could just let it go into foreclosure, but I know that's stupid and won't happen...I just wish it would just go away. Plus foreclosure would be horrible for our credit and for his job...so we work hard to make it all work.

DD has been on the waitlist for preschool on post for months and the list is ten miles long. We're moving this week and I have her waitlisted at the only school in the area in Missouri if I decide to send her. The good thing about that school is that it is less than half what we pay here in Washington.
 
We are not in such dire financial straits that we cannot afford food or clothing or housing.

Its now to the point where if we sold, we'd have to take out a personal loan to cover the difference of up to $80k and we cannot afford that.


This doesn't jive to me.... you can't afford housing! You are upside down $80K. If you are that far in debt... then you don't need to be spending on frivolous things like a BIG vacation. BCV is not cheap... by any stretch. Many people who have the excess money available aren't willing to pay to stay there. :confused3 It really seems like if you could make some changes in areas like these that you could start to see that $80K decline. Being able to keep your head above water is one thing but when you are have an anchor tied to your feet it isn't going to last very long.

You have kids very close to the age that mine are. Think about the decisions you are making and how they will affect their lives not just now but in the future. (And I don't just mean college funds.) One thing that my dh and I try to remember is that it's not just the memories of trips that we want them to remember but we want them (as they get older) to see us making wise financial decisions so that they do not end up financially inept. We are a one income house and we do without ALOT so that we can keep it that way. There are just some things that we go without. Get rid of the $80K anchor before it effects your husbands job! I'm not trying to be harsh... but we have been there.... it's hard to hear but believe me when you have the anchor removed and you book that BCV vacation you will enjoy it 100Xs more!!:yay::yay::yay:
 
DisGirl,

How "desperate" are you? There is a big difference between "I want to cut my monthly bills because I don't feel like we save enough/we waste too much money - but our only debt is this mortgage we are upside down in and we are paying all our bills" and "I want to cut my monthly bills, we are about $50 short a month and I know there is a lot of waste" and "I want to cut my monthly bills - we are way short every month and every month we have hundreds more in debt, we are losing ground fast."

Do your cars have loans on them? Do you hold a paying job or is your husband the sole source of income?

Because "we both work and aren't really having a hard time paying our bills, but I really feel like we waste money and I need to save up enough to get out from under this upside down house" is a "keep your Disney trip, go to Starbucks once a week, dine out only once a week" answer. And "every month we see ourselves further and further in debt, there are loans on the cars, we are both working and I've cut everywhere I can" is "sell the cars and cancel the trip."

And "my husband is the only income" is "bring in some income of your own - if that is walking dogs while your child is in preschool or taking a Saturday shift at WalMart" you have an opportunity to add income - which is often easier when you don't have an income than cutting expenses.
 
Just my two cents, but netflix costs us roughly $12/month. Even the cheapest cable option would be $30, and that's only the very basic channels. Regular cable would be $50-60 or so. Not everyone lives in an area where they can get tv by antenna. So netflix would be a significant savings with more selection imo than cable tv offers. TV is not a necessity, but it can be worth it for the entertainment value.

Hulu offers free streaming of most network shows, and even some cable networks offer their shows online for streaming. My aunt's older computer uses an S-video out, while most new computers use an HDMI.

We play our laptop to the TV by using a $25 HDMI cord... found at Target (Best Buy will try to sell you a $100 monster cable... not necessary)

If your TV is older it may take a different plug though...

HDMI is digital, it doesn't matter what brand, or how fancy it looks, it doesn't change it's performance. Only when you get into cables 10ft or longer, do you need to spend the extra money. Go take a look at thrift stores or online, they're practically pennies for what they sell in retail stores.

Unfortunately, the ones that I read about who are wishing for advice on cutting their budgets, are not WILLING to "eat Cheerios for dinner".

If I just HAD TO GO TO WDW but was short on funds, you can bet it would be the value resort and the 'ole PBJ sandwich route.

As you say, too many of them think they cannot go if they can't stay deluxe!! LOL.

There are plenty of cheaper options for Disney, and can probably slash that resort stay in half by changing resorts or going to SofG. BCV and BWV are highly over-rated and over-priced. Go to Wilderness Lodge, Ft Wilderness Cabins, or Saratoga Springs, if you need the room. Military tickets bought at SofG or on base are much cheaper than through a Disney Package.
At this point, just drop the package completely and do things more "al carte". And if you make a reservation for just a resort, you have up until 7 days prior to cancel and get your money back. 45 days might not be enough time to know in advance if you'll be able to make it. And then you're out 200 bucks on the deposit with the package.
And don't opt for the Christmas Party or anything else that would cost more money. I hope you're going the first two weeks of December (I didn't count out the weeks to know the dates), when resort prices are still in value season, rather than rack rate.

Whatever method you're comfortable paying with now, drop it all together. If you're used to cash, use the debit card. If you use a card, use cash. Changing the way you spend makes you realize when you're spending. It's easy to get in a habit and not even notice the money falling through like water. I use cash, and hate watching it go, or looking in my wallet to only see $2. Although I'll often times put change in my pocket rather than my wallet and just dump all of it in a jar at home, bills and coins. So if I break a $5 for something that cost $2 something, I'll stick the $2 something change in my pocket and count it as spending $5. I also get a variety of bills at the bank rather than $20s.

Is there a good reason for having your kid in Preschool?? If the list is ten miles long, then wait the ten miles.

Obviously, you're not "low income" you just have high standards of living. Some people can think 75K is an amazing income and live with no worries. While others think that's living off of ramen noodles and PB&J in a 200 sq ft apartment. We all have that different threshold of what we think is comfortable living.

As for the phones, you can downgrade your plan without affecting your contract. So toss (or ebay) your sprint phones, and use that to get yourself a non-smartphone. Everything can be changed, downgraded or upgraded, without cancelling your contract. And don't go for one of those all-in-one plans (well with major companies) because they're worthless. Most companies offer free mobile to mobile (some with the same company, others with any company), free nights and weekends and so forth. Are you using all your minutes up each month?
Do you have a texting plan? How many do you send and receive each month? If you only get a few here and there, it's worth the 10-25 cents per message rather than paying for 100 or so messages. But if you use it the most often with 1,000's each month, then check to see if there's a "family text plan" were there's only one fee for all the lines rather than individually.
I use AT&T and I know I keep changing features and such to keep up with the needs of the lines. However changing the minute plan wouldn't be smart as it's an older plan with more minutes for cheaper.

There's probably more to say, but can't think of it at the moment. Anything is possible, but it's so hard when you're in the middle of it all to be able to start from a blank piece of paper.
 
This doesn't jive to me.... you can't afford housing! You are upside down $80K. If you are that far in debt... then you don't need to be spending on frivolous things like a BIG vacation. BCV is not cheap... by any stretch. Many people who have the excess money available aren't willing to pay to stay there. :confused3 It really seems like if you could make some changes in areas like these that you could start to see that $80K decline. Being able to keep your head above water is one thing but when you are have an anchor tied to your feet it isn't going to last very long.

You have kids very close to the age that mine are. Think about the decisions you are making and how they will affect their lives not just now but in the future. (And I don't just mean college funds.) One thing that my dh and I try to remember is that it's not just the memories of trips that we want them to remember but we want them (as they get older) to see us making wise financial decisions so that they do not end up financially inept. We are a one income house and we do without ALOT so that we can keep it that way. There are just some things that we go without. Get rid of the $80K anchor before it effects your husbands job! I'm not trying to be harsh... but we have been there.... it's hard to hear but believe me when you have the anchor removed and you book that BCV vacation you will enjoy it 100Xs more!!:yay::yay::yay:

DisGirl,

How "desperate" are you? There is a big difference between "I want to cut my monthly bills because I don't feel like we save enough/we waste too much money - but our only debt is this mortgage we are upside down in and we are paying all our bills" and "I want to cut my monthly bills, we are about $50 short a month and I know there is a lot of waste" and "I want to cut my monthly bills - we are way short every month and every month we have hundreds more in debt, we are losing ground fast."

Do your cars have loans on them? Do you hold a paying job or is your husband the sole source of income?

Because "we both work and aren't really having a hard time paying our bills, but I really feel like we waste money and I need to save up enough to get out from under this upside down house" is a "keep your Disney trip, go to Starbucks once a week, dine out only once a week" answer. And "every month we see ourselves further and further in debt, there are loans on the cars, we are both working and I've cut everywhere I can" is "sell the cars and cancel the trip."

And "my husband is the only income" is "bring in some income of your own - if that is walking dogs while your child is in preschool or taking a Saturday shift at WalMart" you have an opportunity to add income - which is often easier when you don't have an income than cutting expenses.

Ok apparently my bringing up the problem with the house we own is a sticky point. We don't owe $80k on it...we would IF we could sell it. The housing market where we own the house is overfull with houses for sale that no one is buying and there is nothing "special" about our house to make it stand out for sale. Therefore, we're stuck renting it. The extra couple hundred we pay each month to make the mortgage isn't killing us.

I really think that we aren't budgeting for things properly (car repairs, groceries, gas, clothes, etc) and could use some help figuring out how to better plan for those things or put the right amount of money towards those things each month. We have long term financial plans and have savings and a 401k from DH's previous job, we have retirement, we have college plans for our kids. Its the proper budgeting of regularly occuring monthly expenses that I want to straighten out. Its not that we don't have enough money, its that I feel like it might be allocated poorly (and I do agree that the vacation is frivolous and I will think about that one more to determine if we really can afford the trip right now) each month and that I wish I had a strategy for improving the way we spend the money we have to spend every month (outside our normal bills like rent and mortgage, for example).

I am working on going back to work and when we get set up in Missouri I plan on tutoring in my spare time as much as possible. We really could use the money but I won't work at the expense of my children. They are only little once and they need a parent home with them (this is my belief and as long as we can afford for me to be home...until they're full time in school...then I will be home). I will work doing other things though, just no full time job for me right now.

We have one car loan, my student loans and the mortgage as our sole debt. We don't use credit cards except in emergencies and we pay those off right away so we don't carry debt.
 














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