I can only afford about 350.00-400.00 a month. I need a 2-3 bedroom.
133306
really old mobile home in a park. that's it.
22949
You can try apartments.com, or a local realtor if you need personal assistance.
160213
That's a tough question.  Try looking into renting or "rent to own" for the RV.  As soon as you can, get a credit card and pay for everything with it.  Make sure you pay it in full every month.  That will help a little in the long run.
406752
If you have a good rental history with your landlord he may be willing to cut you some slack.  \n\nTell your landlord the truth and make arrangements to pay in installments every week.
327355
Step one - figure out exactly how much you owe and to whom.\n\nStep two - if you can't pay everybody, start by setting aside funds for your food, shelter, transportation, and clothing (all stuff you need to live) and a small emergency fund ($500-1000).  Talk to your apt. landlord and see if you can get out of your lease a month early - this may be cheaper than paying the rent for June.\n\nStep three - if you can't pay minimums on everything, contact your creditors BEFORE they start calling you.  Try to work out a payment plan that YOU can afford.  Don't let them tell you they need a certain amount (more than what you  told them you can pay).  They'll be happy to get something from you.  Only you know how much you can afford to pay them.\n\nStep four - list all your debts (except "mortgage") in order from smallest to largest.  Once you have the emergency fund, pay as much as you can on the smallest debt and minimums on everything else.  Once the first is paid off, use the money you were paying them to work on the next largest debt, so that the total amount you're paying on all your debts stays the same.  Some people may say to start with the highest interest rate, but (in the end) the amount of interest you save is so small, it really doesn't matter.  This way (smallest to largest balance) you see progress pretty quickly and it encourages you to keep going.\n\nStep five - once you're debt free, remember all the mistakes you made and how horrible this time was so you don't end up back there.\n\nIf you need more info, go to the library and look for any books by Dave Ramsey (Financial Peace, Your Total Money Makeover).
237540
It should be about $500 month plus your rent and tuition.  That includes groceries, beer, electricity, beer, pizza, beer, phone, beer, did I mention beer :)
30888
I no longer live there because it is too expensive for housing, a typical problem with the most densely populated areas.\n\nIf you have $3000 per month or more though, go for it.  Try to buy a modest house in a good outlying area.
483721
I hate to break it to you, but there is absolutely NO way that you are going to live in the hills for that kind of monthly rent. You would have to at least double that, and that might not even get you what you want. \n\nSorry to burst your bubble!
573218
They cant do much if you continue to make the payments that you can afford.\nDo your best to make the biggest payments you can every month.\nAll you need to do is show that you are doing the best you can to get it paid off, and they will not be able to do anything to you.
656895
Whoa, dear one, which planet are you from?  The rent covers your portion of living there, your use of electricity for the TV, Cable and the Internet fees, computer, DVD players, CD players, the printer, Monitor, the Speakers.  The furniture upon which you sleep or sit.  How about the food you eat or the clothes you wear, or the materials you need for school?  \n\nPaychecks don't go too far these days.  Gas has gone up tremendously in the last couple of months.  Phone, gas, electricity have all gone up and in some states have doubled because of municipal, city, and local taxes have been added.\n\nUnfortunately after all that, they just might be right.  Definitely was that way for me.\n\nMy son started collecting all the old newspapers in our apartment complex.  Collecting the soda cans tossed at our football games and saving up the plastic containers at home.  It was work, sure, but he was getting almost $20 bucks a week.  Darn sharp I say.\n\nHope this gives you a bigger picture on what may be happening with you.  Good Luck with how you chose to deal with your situation.
111760
Yes and yes. Get a part time job.Limit your spending.
247273
I am in canada.montreal quebec.\n\n in 2009 my house will be paid.( 17 yrs )\n\nand i;ll have an extre $960.00  a month\n to play with..\n\nyipppeeeeeee...........
534502
Most lenders look at you in terms of DTI when considering if you can afford a house. Your DTI is debt to income ratio. Going with a "conventional" mortgage program requires that your DTI is less than or equal to 38%. This means that your total mortgage payment per month can be no greater that 38% of your total monthly income. Sub-prime lenders allow you to go up to 55% depending on the total amount down.\n\n$33,000 per year puts your GROSS monthly income at $2750 per month. Per sub-prime standards, you COULD take out a mortgage with monthly payments at $1375 per month, IF you have no other debts! If you have anything you are paying on right now (car note, credit card debts, student loans, etc.) those come out of the gross monthly salary as well. \n\nYour best bet is to talk to a trained mortgage professional to see what your options are, get yourself pre-qualified for a loan then go on a house hunt! It is possible if you just look into your options!!
28124
$310 per month income Vs. $380 expenses per month? which country are you from? what job are you in? what kind of loans are you owe? credit card, car and house loan? \nI think things you should do are:\n\n1.cut your loan, see if you can cut any loan by selling it off (like car installment)so that you need not to pay it every month.\n\n2. then look for lower interest rate loan to pay off your higher interest loan. such as personal loan to pay off credit loan which is much higher than other loan.\n\n3.  Refinance your montage so that you can pay lesser each month.\n\n4.  look for a way to increase your income, such as part time or small business.\n\n5.  Increase your financial intelligent by reading some financial book. one of my favorite is 'Rich Dad Poor dad' by Robert Kiyosaki\n\nGood luck
113251
First list all your expenses over a given time period like per month.\n\nNext list your income.\n\nAdd both up--if your expenses are greater than your income you need to do one of two things.  A: reduce your expenses or B: increase your income.\n\nOnce you have your needs covered, you give yourself something to spend that's extra but not too much.  Set up a regular savings plan with your bank.  Even if it's only a few dollars per month going into a savings account, it will add up.  Try not too look at it and let it grow so you will have it in case of a major emergency like losing your job or something like that.  Seeing a huge sale on collector dolls on the shopping channel is not a major emergency.\n\nOnce you learn to live within your means, everything else is downhill from there.  You might buy a book on personal finance.  They have lots of them at the local bookstore.  Or you can just go to your local library and read them for free!
222870
Depends so much!  Are you paying for gas and/or electric?  Do you need to pay to heat your water?  How big is your place?\n\nI am really cheap on the electric-- my bill is usually 25 bucks a month (two bedroom) and gas (to heat) has varied from 10 (summer) to 50 (winter).\n\nI plan on an average of 50 bucks.  \n\nActually, the best way to do this is to find the place you're interested in.  Then you find out what gas and electric companies the prior tenant used.  Then you call and ask them the averages and highs/lows.  They can give out this information to help you plan.
91704
get a repayment ....thats the only kind to go for unless u a financial wizzkid \n\nalso try lookin into this new goverment housing scheme they look reasonable where u only buy half your house ..\n\ni feel ya pain ...1st timers got it tough