Showing posts with label save. Show all posts
Showing posts with label save. Show all posts

Apr 5, 2009

Living on a Dime

Get free tips on how you can cut back on your spending and save money. Also, get tips on how you can cut your grocery bill, manage money, and organize your home in a cost effective way. The website gives easy tips on how you can save money in your home.

Find Out More: http://www.livingonadime.com

Aug 18, 2008

Get Coupon Codes for Saving Money Shopping Online

Visit the site Retail Me Not to get free coupon codes to save money while shopping at your favorite stores online. The site also has a link to shopping forums where you can chat with other people about shopping online.

Find Out More At: http://www.retailmenot.com/

Jun 4, 2008

Learn How to Be Thrifty With Your Money Online

Learn how to be thrifty and get easy ways to save money. Find out more at: http://www.thriftyfun.com/

Jan 4, 2008

Save Money on Groceries

Visit http://www.grocerygame.com to save money on your groceries.

Cities Encouraging Residents to Go Green

Some cities are starting to offer incentives to get people to go green by offering free hybrid car parking, cash rebates for installing solar panels, low-interest loans for energy-saving home renovations, and offering money to tear up desert lawns and replace them with drought-resistant landscaping.

The city of Parkland is giving cash rebates to its residents for being more environmentally friendly by offering residents that install low-flow toilets or shower heads a $150 check. They pay a person replacing an old air conditioner with an energy-efficient one $100. They are paying people who buy a hybrid car $200.

Some states are offering rebates and incentives through tax breaks, loans, and letting hybrid car users to use car pool lanes. The federal government is also offering tax incentives for purchasing many of the hybrid cars on the market and buying energy-saving products.

Next year, San Francisco will offer homeowners rebates of up to $5,000 for installing solar panels if they choose to use a local contractor. The city will cover up to 90 percent of the costs of making apartment buildings more energy-efficient and will pay residents $150 to replace old appliances they have in their household. In Arizona, many cities will pay residents to replace grass with artificial turf or plants that would use less water.

Visit the Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency: http://www.dsireusa.org

American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy: http://www.aceee.org