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A Payment A Day - Part 10!
Comments
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Hi,
A pad of £9-22 for me today. That's the last of the big pads from me for a few days.
polka purpura
PAD to date: £1166-22
Pay off as much as you can #127: £4,600 (£2,300 debt / £2,300 saved)in 2011.£660 / £4,600.(debt paid 28.7%; target 14.3%).
Sealed pot challenge 1292: £0 (target £600 by 31-12-11)0 -
£75 today please :j
I'm away for a week from tomorrow so no more pads for a while :cool:Errrr...come back later0 -
A PAD of £6.23 for me today please - from my paypal account on to my HSBC overdraft.0
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Hi all, another £1 today.
Hi to newbies. :hello:
Well done to anyone who paid off a debt. :T
Sorry to hear you had to give the cat up Twinkles.Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts. Car loan 1 £11,174, Car loan 2 £5,532, CC 0% BT £780. Debt Free Diary to try & keep spending in check.0 -
Just discovered this thread and think its a great idea.
I've had a credit card debt I've been ignoring for some time and now know its time to sort it out. The idea of doing it in small bits every day suits me so here goes.....
I've got an MBNA card with £2,742.20 outstanding and I've just made a payment of £2.20 to even out the balance!
Bring it on!
Welcome to PAD MooFace ~ heres to many happy years of PADding :beer:. Please make your amounts big, bold or colourful (or all 3 if you're feeling particularly cheery) to make them stand out for the counterupper
Ohhh a sneaky extra £117 PAD to clear DFS1 !!! on to currys next.....
Well done kashton ~ wtg! (so need to stop hanging round freebie bingo sites)
£1.36 from me today (please me!) heading to random short term savings
-s-Frugal living challenge 2012 live on £8500 ~ £7725.87 remainingMake £5/day in 2012 ~ £482.24/£1830 ~ 22.52%Proud Member of PAD since January 2010 ~ Total paid to date £11386.64Savings Pot for 2012 ~ £772.60/£3000 ~ 23.38%Lose 19lbs / Save £2k by 30/04/12 *5/19lbs* £158.72/£20000 -
I don't know if this is any help but my herbalist recommends 1tbsp cider vinegar with 1 tsp honey in a mug of warm water...it just might be a tad cheaper than the alternatives...
E
Thanks for the tip, Erme! I have some cider vinegar at home and shall try it outMortgage-Free WannabeMortgage at start [20/6/12]: £151,800/MFD Jun 2035 (age 65)Mortgage now [5/11/14]: £139,212.14/MFD Oct 2029 (age 59)Personal Library 2014:starmod: Read in 2014: 57/60 :starmod: In Progress: 2 :starmod: Books In: 94 :starmod: Books Out: 12 :starmod: TBR: 847 :starmod:0 -
flying_fresian wrote: »I have nothing financial to add today, but wanted to say that thriftypixie, I love your posts and you always make me smile
*puts on helmet of hilarity*
I always envisage my helmet as a big viking thing with feathers and a brass horn on it. If I imagine myself wearing it there's nothing much I can take seriously.And thanks
Mortgage-Free WannabeMortgage at start [20/6/12]: £151,800/MFD Jun 2035 (age 65)Mortgage now [5/11/14]: £139,212.14/MFD Oct 2029 (age 59)Personal Library 2014:starmod: Read in 2014: 57/60 :starmod: In Progress: 2 :starmod: Books In: 94 :starmod: Books Out: 12 :starmod: TBR: 847 :starmod:0 -
Twinkles08 wrote: »Evening everyone,we're a bit sad today,our cat that we've had for 6 years,had to go to the cats protection league as the doctors discovered that our eldest daughter is allergic to cats.She is hospitalised 2-3 times a year with asthma.We tried to rehome her (the cat not our daughter!:rotfl:)with family and friends but nobody could take her on.I feel so guilty as she's such a timid thing,althou it's prob for the best as the kids were too noisy for her.
Anyway,if you got through that,hope your all ok-pleased you feel a bit better thriftypixie!Ha ha *stuffs a sock in her mouth to try to stiffle giggles:rotfl:
My PAD is 1.12 please. Slowly but surely......or something like that..
I'm so sorry to hear about your cat, Twinkles. I am a catless cat person myself presently and know how heartbroken I'd be. Here's a dodgy hug :grouphug: for what it's worth.Mortgage-Free WannabeMortgage at start [20/6/12]: £151,800/MFD Jun 2035 (age 65)Mortgage now [5/11/14]: £139,212.14/MFD Oct 2029 (age 59)Personal Library 2014:starmod: Read in 2014: 57/60 :starmod: In Progress: 2 :starmod: Books In: 94 :starmod: Books Out: 12 :starmod: TBR: 847 :starmod:0 -
Oh, and the odd amount of £23.95 for me today to round up my savings!
*meep*Mortgage-Free WannabeMortgage at start [20/6/12]: £151,800/MFD Jun 2035 (age 65)Mortgage now [5/11/14]: £139,212.14/MFD Oct 2029 (age 59)Personal Library 2014:starmod: Read in 2014: 57/60 :starmod: In Progress: 2 :starmod: Books In: 94 :starmod: Books Out: 12 :starmod: TBR: 847 :starmod:0 -
retiredandskint wrote: ȣ45.50 for me today towards overdraft.
I need a plan on how to do this. I have cc debts of £12,340, £9,182.91 and o/d £4,410. My mortgage is paid off and the endowment, around £23,000 is due out at the beginning of June. I had planned to pay off the lowest cc and o/d (on the basis if I needed money urgently I can still access credit) and then hit the last cc with PADs.
Any comments welcome on whether I should concentrate on PADding just one debt until June and if so which one, or continue to spread the PADs around.
Hi retiredandskint,
I am commenting on the basis that the endowment is not there until it is there if you see what I mean that way the net balance will be more favourable when it does arrive.
It makes sense to pay off the one with the highest interest rate first or the one with the nearest promotional end date (assuming they have the same interest rate) with a mind to switching to another promotional rate.
This is worth trying to prioritise payments but you might need to try with and without the endowment:
http://www.makesenseofcards.com/snowcalc.html
If you are on a non promotional rate and have a good credit rating it might still be worth switching as you might still need to maintain a small clearable credit and credit rating even when you are debt free and a net saver.
There's a give yourself a money makeover article somewhere worth looking at on cutting the costs of household services.
polka purpuraPAD to date: £1166-22
Pay off as much as you can #127: £4,600 (£2,300 debt / £2,300 saved)in 2011.£660 / £4,600.(debt paid 28.7%; target 14.3%).
Sealed pot challenge 1292: £0 (target £600 by 31-12-11)0
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