Saturday, January 25, 2014

Frank Yan of Sacramento on 10 Ways of Saving Money Every Month







Frank Yan of Sacramento posts a related article: The Debt Forgiveness Relief Act

Let's face it, Frank Yan of Sacramento says that we are all looking to reduce costs some how, whether it is just to make spending less than we earn and get by, or because we should be putting more away for the kids college and for retirement. Frank Yan had put together a checklist of ways you could possibly save money.You may save just a fraction little, or a whole lot, but either way it all counts if it ends up in the right place your bank account

Before you go down this list, let's begin gathering all of your monthly bills and put them in one place. It helps to track all of your expenses for thirty days (you’ll be amazed what you waste money on) Prepare a spreadsheet that accounts for your income and every one of your expenses, whether they’re daily, weekly, monthly and yearly. From there it is like a fun game to
go down the list to see how much you can save as you keep tracking the next few months expenditures.

1. Refinance your home mortgage.
Frank Yan has saved many consumers in Sacramento and arcross the States by helping those consumers re-mortgage their home. By calling a mortgage broker or your current lender and see if you can take advantage of today’s current interest rates.Even the difference of 1% in interest rate can save you tens of thousands of dollars over the life of the loan.

2. Shop out your homeowners insurance.
Call your homeowners insurance representative and ask if there are better policy prices, or shop around for other insurance carriers a little. Frank Yan has learned that Simple things
alarm service may also lower your homeowner’s bill.

3. Always get your property taxes reassessed.
When your price of your propety goes up in value, your county and city taxes you more based on the value of your property. The same with when your property value goes down, you may be eligible for a property tax reduction. Call your local assessor’s office and you should never pay anyone to submit the application for you.

4. Bundle your internet, cable, and home phone services together.
These 3 services can get time consuming as wellas expensive, so give a few carriers a call and ask about bundled packages to save money.

5. Review your cell phone plan.
Contact your carrier and ask to review your usage of minutes and the plan. You may be over paying for something you never use. If their are multiple cell phone users in your family, consider a shared family plan. In addition if you have a home phone that you don’t really need, it’s a good time to cancel it.

6. Ask your credit cards companies to lower APRs.
Credit cards will always reward good customers with lower APRs, or by fixing a low interest rate if you’re in a variable one.It’s a good time to get a grasp on how much you owe and what your repayment plan is if you owe more than 30% of your total available balance and/or are paying only minimum payments every month, it’s time to make a money-saving change.

7. Re price your auto insurance.
Every year, your car gets a year older and your driving record may have changed That means it’s time to call your insurance agent and ask if there are any discounts available or higher
deductible plans.

8. Always know your credit score.
Every year, inaccuracies, errors and even old items can cost many consumers countless millions of dollars. Frank Yan suggests that you should pull your credit every 6 months. (you can do it once for free with each bureau) and make sure your credit is clean. A good score can save you a bundle when it comes time to applying for a home loan, refinancing, getting an auto or business loan, or even when applying for insurance.

9. Check your health insurance premiums.
You can save money if you don't go to the doctor much or even if you lost a few lbs or want to increase your deductible. It never hurts to ask, or shop around.

10. Check for bank fees and credit card annual fees.
Adding insult to injury, many financial institutions charge US for the privilege of making THEM money.But that doesn’t mean you need to stand for it check to see what kind of fees your bank and credit card companies are charging you and don’t be afraid to take your business elsewhere.



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