https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/28/smarter-living/heres-what-to-trim-and-what-not-to-touch-from-your-budget-right-now.html
Start by reviewing your three biggest expenses: housing, transportation and food. If you have two cars, you can reduce or cancel the insurance for the one you're not driving. (Just be aware that some states require you to turn in the plates for the car, so it will take some time to reinsure it.)
Your restaurant budget should have dropped significantly now that many businesses are closed because of the outbreak. If it hasn't, think about cutting takeout...
A certified financial planner...recommends that homeowners with good credit and stable incomes look into refinancing while rates are low. Renters may be able to negotiate on payments, according to Mr. Sethi, who has heard from several of his readers that they've had rent reduced or even waived after reaching out to their landlords.
Start by reviewing your three biggest expenses: housing, transportation and food. If you have two cars, you can reduce or cancel the insurance for the one you're not driving. (Just be aware that some states require you to turn in the plates for the car, so it will take some time to reinsure it.)
Your restaurant budget should have dropped significantly now that many businesses are closed because of the outbreak. If it hasn't, think about cutting takeout...
A certified financial planner...recommends that homeowners with good credit and stable incomes look into refinancing while rates are low. Renters may be able to negotiate on payments, according to Mr. Sethi, who has heard from several of his readers that they've had rent reduced or even waived after reaching out to their landlords.