Home Videos How To Save Cash On Low Earnings (Cash Saving Suggestions)

34 COMMENTS

  1. Depreciation of the car doesn't actually go towards cost of having a car. If you still have a used car that is paid for, simple maintenance and fixing repairs yourself can save you tons of money in the long run. Plus, don't buy a new car or lease one. That's a total waste of money. Have a great day people!!!

  2. Getting shopping apps off my phone. This will save a lot since I work nights and sometimes all I do is shop. I spent $460 this month already and I know I would have not went out to shop for these thing!!

  3. this is a fantastic video… if anyone is ever like "well I don't want to pay for those books they cost up to $40" … you can always go to value village and find the same book(s) in my experience. The worst part aboput reading that I've noticed is sure you can read for 4 years and like 50 books a year, BUT, until u get experience u actually don't have the skills of implimenting the knowledge. It sounds obvious but it's just something I noticed in my lower income job.

  4. Key words he said “Almost everybody” and guess what having a job you don’t love or hate doesn’t help everyone. Homeless people like my husband and I learned that the hard way and we moved to a less desirable place and states and working multiple jobs, and guess what – now in medical debt due to my non-alcoholic liver disease and it’s progressed to cirrhosis and hepatic encephalopathy and our emergency savings are not only gone but in more debt.

  5. I have a job that I love and don't want to change, but it pays really bad, also it is 500 meters from my home, that can't be subrented.
    Moving out is not an option, as this is most affordable option for me in this city. I already make coffee at home, cook and rarely eat out, I am not a big shopper, I wear second hand clothes already for years, still, I can't save anything ( and with this inflation, you don't even know if that is a smart thing to do at the moment)

    Any tips for my situation?

  6. Totally agree, living costs is the first thing to tackle. I lived in shared housing for a long time so I could buy a cheap studio that I ended up renting. Now I live with my boyfriend and we have a flatmate as well to cut the costs. Bought a second flat in another (cheaper) country with the money we saved in only 18 months. It's a touristic place so we hope we will be able to host people for a fair price. From there we hope to have more time and freedom to do the things we want and hopefully save more money and get to the next (real estate) project. It's very unconventional living. Everybody asking me "but don't you want the family house and the privacy?". Nope, don't want it. I actually like living with other people "like a student" even though I'm in my thirties. I can afford all the vacations I want and build up my finances and don't care if all my furniture are hand me downs.

  7. A question about rent hacking….what if the landlord is in charge of the entire place, are you saying you have to own the place first before you can rent hack?

  8. This is why I don't pay attention I believe anything I see on YouTube this is only for entertainment and that's what people should say this is for entertainment only because everybody don't have money some people on social security disability and what are they don't know how period but want to do bad 😔😞😪🤐

  9. While I hear, understand and agree with your suggestions, this works perfectly as long as you and your family are healthy -no large medical bills and you are not the sole wage earner that when there's a family situation ( let's say a death) and everyone looks to you to cover the expense. Any one of the two (death/disease) can wipe your savings or ability to save out cold if you don't already have an ample amount put a side! 😶

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