LIVING ON THE CHEAP, INC.
WILTON MANORS, FLORIDA

Living on the Cheap is looking for publishers who want to run their own hyperlocal websites. This is a great opportunity for someone who is well connected locally, has journalism or marketing experience and wants to be the boss. Each publisher runs his or her own site, providing all the content and doing all the local marketing and networking required to build readership. Local publishers also write for Living on the Cheap, our highly respected professional news site. The ideal publisher is a freelance writer or marketer with time available to build a new venture. While most of our publishers have a journalism or marketing background, some successful publishers came from other fields. Living on the Cheap provides a how-to guide for running a successful site, the website itself, a discussion group to share strategies and tips, web hosting, tech support and national ad networks. Is willing to invest at least an hour a day for a year to build up the business. Living on the Cheap offers syndicated articles to websites, magazines and newspapers, and our members also are available to write commissioned pieces. If you’d like to discuss syndication or custom content, contact Executive Editor Teresa Mears, Do you publish a website that would be a good fit for the Living on the Cheap network? Do you have any idea for another way we can work together? When buying sports events or show tickets online (and sometimes even in person) via Ticketmaster, special exhibits that are ticketed separately from a museum’s admission, and others, expect a service charge or “convenience fee” to be added. When we know that a customary service charge has been waived, we try to include that in our post. Going out of businesses sales Living On The Cheap is a collaborative website written by a group of individuals. This site accepts forms of cash advertising. The compensation received will never influence the content, topics or posts made on LOTC. Most advertising is in the form of advertisements generated by a third-party ad network. Those advertisements will be identified as paid advertisements. Living on the Cheap participates in several affiliate programs. Though the site earns some revenue via affiliate links, Living on the Cheap retains full editorial control over the deals posted on the site. It limits the use of affiliate links to the types of deals routinely posted on the site. The owners of Living on the Cheap are not compensated to provide opinion on products, services, websites and various other topics. The views and opinions expressed on Living on the Cheap are purely those of the site owners and contributors. If we claim or appear to be experts on a certain topic or product or service area, we will only endorse products or services that we believe, based on our expertise, are worthy of such endorsement. Any product claim, statistic, quote or other representation about a product or service should be verified with the manufacturer or provider. We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our website. These companies may use information (not including your name, address, email address, or telephone number) about your visits to this and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. We also work with companies that sell products direct to consumers and/or allow you to download coupons. These companies may use third-party cookies and similar technologies to track your purchases, preferences and/or downloads. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, click and that’s why all withdrawals and purchases are taken seriously. If you are comfortable doing so, you can make your budget a family affair. You don’t have to tell your children how much money you make, but you can explain your budget categories; talk about how you decide how much to allocate for expenses; and how once the money is gone in a certain category – like entertainment – there are no This is a tough one because kids see so much advertising that tries to make them think they “need” that toy, game or even a vacation. Once children understand the mission of advertising, it’s easier to explain everything they see is usually a want. Talking about how important it is to budget for needs, like a place to live, warm clothes and good food to eat, can help them understand why these things have to be paid for before anything else. The most important thing to remember is setting the ground rules. If the allowance is tied to doing certain chores every week, will there be a deduction if the chores aren’t done? If the kids aren’t doing enough chores to accumulate the money they need for something they want to buy or do, how will you handle the situation? If you decide to advance a payment, there should be consequences like a little interest they will have to pay. You are trying to teach your children to handle money responsibly, so let them fail – and make sure they understand the concept of interest and how loans work in real life. Almost every day, you'll receive one email listing all the deals, discounts and free events published in the last 24 hours at Living on the Cheap.