Family Budget Audit Content Archive
20 posts · Page 1 of 1
- Family B spent $700 more than they earned last month — here's where it went
- Household C earns $9,800 a month take-home. This is where the money goes.
- Household D brings in $6,800 a month in retirement income. Three quiet categories still need an audit.
- Household E is $106 short on $8,750 a month. The rent is not the whole story.
- Household F has $1,108 left over each month. The car note still needs an audit.
- Household G has $2,092 left over. A $2,400 prescription month still needs an audit.
- Household H has a $5,204 before-tax margin. The $1,141 giving line still needs an audit.
- Household I has a $1,875 before-tax margin. Two $3,333 lines still need an audit.
- Household J has a $4,655 before-tax margin. The $1,407 housing subline still needs an audit.
- Household K has $3,381 a month before tax and $10,214 in spending. The housing line is only part of the audit.
- Household L spends $13,944 a month on $6,250 of income. The medical bill is only one spike.
- Household M spends $9,712 a month against $4,167 a month in annualized income. Three lines need paperwork.
- Household N spends $8,408 a month on $8,333 of income. The lease renewal is only one lever.
- Household O spends $4,860 a month on $4,583 of income. The car costs $545 before its first tank of gas.
- Household P spends $10,038 a month on $8,459 of income for eight people. The mortgage interest alone is $1,772.
- Household Q spends $1,754 of its $1,990 a month on rent and health premiums.
- Household R pays $1,000 a month for child care, $100 less than the rent.
- Household S spends $2,600 a month at the grocery store. Shelter costs $875.
- Household T spends $1,062 a month on food someone else cooked. Groceries cost $347.
- Household U lives alone on $4,854 a month. $3,308 of it is bills he cannot split.
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