How would you think I need as pocket money  for necessities to stay in Arizona for 3 months?
365191
Depends, do you have a place to stay or will you be renting a room or apartment? Will you have to eat out or cook in? Who will you be working for that doesn't intend to pay you for 3 months?
61498
Unfortunately, you need to lower your standard of living. If you need a car, buy used. If you need groceries, search out B.J.s or Costco. Try the local food pantry, and don't be afraid to ask for a handout. Don't charge when you can pay cash. Don't buy when you have no cash. Don't get monthly subscriptions to ANYTHING, including magazines. Want access to a computer? Get thee to a public library, most allow access for free. The old rule in New England works well here; use it up and wear it out, make it do or do without. Follow this advice, you will make out much better. You will be amazed at just how much you can live without.
683610
You have to estimate all your monthly expenses, add them together, and subtract that from your total monthly income after taxes. You should remember some emergency funds and some "fun funds" as well as the basic necessities like food and rent, car insurance, etc.
632154
Well I have $3.00 in my pocket. I have $100 in my checking acoount. Now I have $3,089 in my Orange ING account, $23,000 in my Franklin Templton IRA Account, $23,000 in my Swiss Bank Account and over $100,000 in investments.
262892
If you can payback sooner you might try pawning something.  Why do you need money for only 6 months?
773531
You are lucky to have 500 left a month. Put yourself on a 125 dollar a week budget. Use local transit or join carpools or ride with your friends.  Invest in a cookbook and buy a crockpot(a lot of inexpensive yet healthy meals can be made with it) Don't forget to save 10% of your money 12.50 a week. YOU CAN DO IT  Enjoy your place stay home let your friends bring food,drinks ect.  Remember to look out for the sponges that visit.
303243
Look at your past expenses.  Ideally you have records from the past few months.  You will probably have some money you spent that you can not account for.\n\nFigure out what expenses are required and what are discretionary.  If you are spending too much try to limit your discretionary spending.  You may also have to determine what of your required expenses are actually necessary.\n\nA budget is like a diet, you need to build some fun in or it will not work.  You have to give yourself some money to spend beyond the minimum.  While having a limit may seem like a pain at first, it can also make you be creative with how can I enjoy this $20 I can spend on fun to have the most fun.
587222
If your in the military, and living in AZ, you may have to do both, unfortunately, but how long have you lived in AZ? if its over 6 months you are a resident of AZ, And your taxes should go to AZ. but you really need to go talk to someone on the base, There is different laws for the military.Good Luck! And Semper Fi, I'm a former Marine and it always confused me.
173038
Arizona has been one of the hot markets in the country. I would let it cool down before buying.
344927
A good budget is one you that makes sense for you.\n\nFirst you need something to save for, new shoes, car, vacation, retirement etc.\n\nNow you have items to save for place a dollar value next to them and a time frame. For example: New shoes $120 12 months = $10 a month.\n\nYou will have in your budget items that are considered 'fixed' items - like rent/mortgage, utilities, gas/transportation, etc.\n\nLine your fixed items up, then your goals under that, next to all of them will be your monthly figure. Once you have a total, you subtract that from your net(in pocket) pay.\n\nYou will either have money left over OR you will not have enough - this is when you need to rework your budget - for example: New shoes $120 2 years (24 months) = $5 and so on.\n\nI have used new shoes, but of course it can be anything that is important to YOU.\n\nPlease consider, as part of your budget, money for emergencies. Six to twelve months of FIXED living expenses (or somewhere in between ) is a good number. This (emergency fund) may take you a while, but it will be well worth it when you have an emergency.\n\nIf you have a preadsheet program, Xcel or any other, this will make the calculations easier - as it will recalculate as you change items.\n\nGood luck!
219025
nope... its all fun to get you to spend your money... if you like to spend, I have some swamp land in Arizona.....
1162167
If you have just enough money to pay for the bare minimum of bills, then take a look at what you pay and consider wheather or not what you are paying for is "bare minimum".\nDo you have cable TV?\nDo you have a pet?\nDo you participate in an expensive hobby?\nthese are examples of things you don't need to have, and you need to deciede which you prefer, fun this weekend, or a larger savings account.\n\nNow line up all of your "essential" bills and see if there is a way you can cut costs.  All of these may be costing you more than they should. \nElectric\n  -when a light bulb burns out, replace it with a lower watt bulb.\n  -set your a/c 5 deg. warmer in the summer/and 5 deg cooler  \n   in the winter.\nWater \n  -when you take a bath/shower how many gallons do you use?\n  -how often do you wash your vehicle?\nGas\n  -Try to combine trips so you can travle fewer miles per month.\n  -Accelerate slowly and brake slowly the less work your engine \n  does the less fuel you will use. \nFood \n  -when you eat do you cook or go to a restaurant? \n  -when you shop do you buy the name brand, or the "off brand"?\n   ..and do you buy prepackaged or whole foods?  \n   Tip: in most cases the greater the quantity you buy the\n   cheaper it is per unit. (use this on things that you can store for \n   long periods of time i.e. rice, dry goods, canned food ect...) \nRent/mortgage  \non the cost of rent, if you own your own home you may consider refinanceing before the rates start going back up again.\nif you rent maybe you could move to a smaller place.\n\nif you have a car payment, do you need to be paying on that praticular car?  Could you not take a slightly lesser car for the next few years while you build yourself a little nesteg?  Also if you own your car out right, you can legally cut back your insurance to just "liability coverage" ( much cheaper than full coverage).\n\nSo far we have covered ways to save money.  But there is also the opption to try to increase your income.  Some ways of doing this would be: working some over time, taking a second job, asking for a raise, or finding a new job all together.  They are all worth a look.  \n  Of course I don;t know your exact situation so it can be hard to give real good direction.  These are some of the things I do to help me and my wife get along together with our two low paying jobs.  And while we do not live extravigantly now, I do plan on being rich one day.  This year I was able to put away about 75% of all my earnings.  And next year I am going to look in to putting that money into buying a second house as a rental property. It seams hard at first but as you start to put money away you will find it becomes easier and worth while.  I hope that you can at least use some of this.  And good luck with your financial situation.
349828
go to a geo-cashing website and look for people who did cashs in your area. You might want to check the weather forcast and bring whatever you need for the weather. You also need a small gift to leave because you are going to take a gift from the geo-cash. Hope i helped a little. It is so much fun, but be careful because they get hidden in hard to see areas.
46973
sounds a bit illegal.  what is your gender, how old are you, and what do you mean by enough money?
603019
In the state's pocket.
167132
You dont really have to get too technical here. Just keep a notedpad handy or a piece of paper in your wallet/purse and write down how much you spent and what you bought on all your purchases. Thats it. If you want to get fancy you can categorize them to bills, gas, food etc.... Keep it simple. Usually after a month you realize where most of your "lost" money is going.
1077199
The Office of State Revenue is the place to go to for assistance.\n\nI am pretty sure there are no "minimum spend" rules. You can check out the rules at\n\nhttp://www.osr.qld.gov.au/gas/fhog/index.htm\n\nYou will get significant stamp duty concessions though for spending under $250K.\n\nGood luck with the 1st home buying.