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December 2017 6

28 Things You Should Stop Buying in 2018

One of the biggest challenges in personal finance is figuring out ways to spend less money — and one of the best ways to accomplish that is to cut down on your monthly expenses. Even though some of our regular bills might seem small and insignificant on their own, their cumulative effect can be enormous – and become a huge drain on our resources.

 

Did you know if you cut your spending by $13 a day, you’ll save $400 a month and $4800 a year? Pay attention to the little expenses because they really do add up. This is currently the most popular article on The Budget Diet, and I’ve updated it for December 2017, thanks to all the helpful comments. If you’ve read it before, read it again…a little frugal living refresher won’t hurt.

34 things you need to know about the incoming tax law

It’s official. Congress has ushered through the first major tax overhaul since Ronald Reagan was president.
The measure, which President Trump signed into law on Friday, is about to shake up life for millions of Americans. It will redistribute the country’s wealth. It could sway decisions about whether to buy a home, or where to send kids to school. It could even affect when unhappy couples decide to get a divorce.

As the bill becomes law, here are 34 things you need to know.

This Is How Much Property Taxes Value In All 50 States

Hawaii

Effective Tax Rate: 0.32%

Average Home Value: $784,583

Average Property Tax: $2,489

Highest Average Metro Property Tax: Honolulu, $2,853

Total Single-Family Homes: 263,544

Total Property Taxes: $655,859,737

25 Smart Retirement Moves You Can Make in 2018 and Beyond

Whether you’re two decades away from retirement or it’s right around the corner, there are smart retirement moves you can make now that can make your financial future more secure. Here are 25 of them to consider.

What the Senate’s tax plan means for people at every income level

Congressional Republicans are touting their new tax plan as a wage-boosting, job-creating boon to the middle class – despite harsh criticisms from the public and experts.
Business Insider’s Lauren Lyons Cole reported that while take-home pay is set to rise under both plans, most Americans won’t see a ton of extra cash in their pockets. But how much you save also depends on how much you currently earn.

Career site Zippia provided Business Insider with data breaking down how different occupations fare under the Senate’s tax plan. The estimated federal tax savings below are for a single, childless taxpayer who claims the standard deduction.

Click ahead for a look at how people in a number of different occupations, from fast food cooks to pilots to anesthesiologists, could see their taxes change next year if the Senate’s tax plan becomes law.

10 Things You Need to Know before Buying a Car


Buying a new or used car can be an intimidating experience. Many car salespeople may pressure you to leave the lot with a purchased vehicle, so it’s crucial you’re armed with information about the cars you are interested in, the budget you can afford, and the value of your trade-in—if you have one. With these details, you have all the tools you need to negotiate properly.

Here are 10 tips and strategies for making sure you get the best-quality vehicle at the lowest price.

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