Overnight payday loans

Whenever you are in extreme need of cash-loan for repairing the home, paying the school fees, medical bills, card bills, automobiles or some other urgent needs, applying for the overnight payday loans is perhaps the most viable option for you. With the help of the overnight payday loans, you can meet your daily expenses. Many financial institutions as well as banks can offer you with the overnight payday loans. However, the fastest method of getting the advance cash is by a loan lender company, which is operating online. Yes, with online companies you have the option of easily checking the rates that or on offer.

There are some requirements that you need to fulfill before applying for overnight payday loans. However, these requirements have become quite flexible in the recent times. Even if your credit score is not good or you are in a state of bankruptcy, the loan lender would still agree to give the loan. The loan amount will be transferred into the checking account within 1 day. Even some companies would not even ask you to submit any kind of paper documents for the approval of the loan. All you need to prove as a document is that you are employed under a particular employer for at least 2 months. You can get $100-1000 cash amount through this loan within even less than 1 day time-period. However, do not forget to mention some important information while applying for the loan like your address, name & social security number. Moreover, your age should be more than 18 years in order to get this loan. You should also remember one thing that the rate of interest charged for these loans is significantly high, so keep a check on your credit score. You should also read the terms and conditions of the financial company in case you are unable to pay the loan amount and read carefully about the steps are they going to take.

Money

Who all just dumps money into an account for the things coming up without keeping exact track of how much is set aside for each thing coming?
I am NOT a numbers person nor am I uber organized with paperwork but obviously we NEED to get on the sinking funds bandwagon here….Can’t I just dump the money into an account for those things that we know are going to come up?

Any thoughts/ideas welcomed

This is kind of a weird, general question, but is there a general non-macro econ guideline to pricing things? Friends moved and couldn’t fit everything so it ended up at my house. I’m freecycling most of it which has little to no value (or actually, if no one responds, I may have a garage sale). Some things have (to my eye) real value (i.e., silk screens in wood frames, light stands, a Nikon F4 lens etc.) but I have no idea what a reasonable price would be. I’m not looking to make huge $ but I don’t want to do my normal $1 per item stuff either.

I hope you can have the kitchen of your dreams one day too, all paid in cash of course

We have lived in many placee where we didn’t have enough/good storage so I feel your pain. This is the first time we have ever done a kitchen remodel by choice. The only other one was due to minor damage due to a small grease fire. The cabinets, nor the stain, could be matched. It was better overall all to start from scratch. We kept the same footprint but added in some space saving/more efficient accessories. Such as pull out shelves on the bottom instead of stationary shelves, a lazy susan, etc. We are going with all drawers on the bottom on this kitchen with the exception of 2 small places where it would not work well.

I will post more pics later.

I mentioned in a previous post that we are getting our kitchen redone

I am finally remembering to post pics of our old kitchen. New kitchen cabinets started going in yesterday. It’ll be a couple of weeks for the granite due to vacations this week at the granite fabricator. Then the backsplash has to go in. When we get done I’ll post some “after” pics. You should be able to view 3 pics as attachments. If they don’t come through I’ll post them in the photo section.

If anyone would like to see my spreadsheet, I’d be happy to share

I dump it all in one Ing account, but keep a spreadsheet (one row for each deposit or withdrawal; one column for each category of savings).

So at a payday (unsecured personal loans fair credit) I may deposit $1500 but I itemize in my spreadsheet that $17 is for car registration, $250 is for my IRA, $50 is for lake cabin fees, $150 for car replacement, -$100 for pet expenses, etc.

Personally, I like to know that twice a year, I’ll have $600 set aside for the cabin; in April, I’ll have $6000 for my IRA, etc. Without “naming” the funds, I think I’d tend to “borrow” without any intention of repayment. (I’ve been known to borrow from one sinking fund for another, but the glaring negative value in Excel makes me repay the proper fund quickly.

We will be spending the day around the house

I am thinking dh may still have a few things to do to finish up his part of the kitchen work. He is increasing the number of outlets, running water and electric for a garbage disposal, etc. He is very handy and experienced at this, though not licensed. He learned a lot of this from his dad who was a licensed electrician.

We will probably have a couple over for burgers. They have faced some health difficulties and probably need a break. If it doesn’t rain, we may get some swimming.

We won’t have much of a holiday tomorrow or Friday, but maybe later this weekend

Tomorrow will be spent moving hundreds of hay bales, from the field into the hay loft. Generally hot, dusty, sweaty, tiring work. But it always feels good to get the harvest out of the field and into storage. Plus, the weather tomorrow will be low-mid 70’s which is a heckuva lot more comfortable than last year’s mid-90’s for the same task.

Tomorrow night, I’ll be sitting up with one of our livestock dogs, who is absolutely terrified of fireworks. We’re rural enough that many of our neighbors put on their own sound and lights show, and that sends our Cougar into fits of trembling and cowering at the back of his field shelter. So we’ve got a routine now where I’ll go outside and sit with him under his favorite maple tree, and sing to him and let him know it’s going to be OK. He still trembles some, but he lays his big head in my lap and gives big sighs of “I’ll be glad when this is over.”, and wags his tail occasionally. Doesn’t sound very entertaining but in an odd way it’s very pleasant. He’s one of our rescue dogs and he and I have a special relationship, forged when he was at the very edge of giving up on people entirely. So it’s a good excuse to sit under a big maple tree with him for two hours on a nice summer’s evening. Yea, that works just fine.

The 4th of July is almost over

and I’m always relieved when the sound and light show comes to an end. Such a practical person, I’m always worried about injuries and spooked animals and fire and such. But somehow, tonight I was able to enjoy some of the fireworks, even while I sat with our dog to calm him, and as I walked the farm to check on everyone else. And I got to thinking about all the things we can be grateful for, here in our beloved country. No, it’s not perfect, but it’s ours and it’ll be whatever we make it to be. That’s the promise and the burden of living in a country like ours.

When I got back inside, I was in a reflective mood and I went looking for some music videos that captured what I was feeling. Most of them are very familiar to those folks who already listen to Country/Western, but I think the lyrics and images speak to everyone. After watching almost an hour’s worth, I thought maybe I’d share some of my favorites. Ignore the following list if you wish, but try some of these on for size if you’re willing. Some are proud, some are somber, some are encouraging, some are comforting. And maybe some would have been better suited to Memorial Day but they came to mind for me tonight for whatever reason.