Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 4/14/07

• Frugal Zeitgeist talks about marriage and money.
• My Money Blog discusses renting vs. buying.
• Money Walks gives ideas on how to teach kids about money.

Personal Finance 101 posts of the day 4/13/07

• Uncle Bill shows us that negative savings isn't always negative.
• Grad Money Matters talks about whether you should loan money to friends and family.
• Personal Finance Advice wonders if you can save too much for retirement.
• Aimee’s Blog talks about marriage and money.
• Crazy Money talks about the dangers of mental accounting.

Personal Finance 101 posts of the day 4/10/07

• Young and Broke lets us know that Minnesota is going to require financial education in school. And can I just say: About freaking time!!! Hopefully more states get with the program!
• Care One lists 101 ways to save one dollar a week.
• Ask Mr. Credit Card talks about what he’s learned from 10 years of marriage.
• Web Financial Planner wonders how rich is rich enough.
• Queercents talks about the US savings rate.
• Investments and Loans tells how to build your emergency fund.
• Debt Consolidation News talks about why home ownership may not be for everyone.

Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 4/9/07

• Get Rich Slowly talks about choosing to fund a retirement account vs. paying off debt.
• Debt Free talks about the statute of limitations on old debts.
• Blueprint for Financial Prosperity asks if married couples should combine finances.
• Living Almost Large talks about the risks of being a stay at home parent.

Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 4/1/07

• Picture of Wealth talks about relationships and money.

Personal Finance 101 Posts of the Day 3/15/07

• Living Almost Large has a fantastic post about the dangers of paying for your children's education instead of saving for your retirement. It's something that anyone with kids should read.
• Queer Cents talks about why it’s important to talk to your partner about money BEFORE you merge households.
• Consumerism Commentary talks about the cost of buying a home over 30 years.