@Jarred DeArmas - I've never seen a loan that did not base the rate on APR.

@Jarred - You could ask the property owner who is about to lose their property at a tax sale and make an offer. 

Can be less expensive also. quarts, marble and granite are porous materials - - that means unless sealed and KEPT properly sealed, they will take and soak in anything that stains.Caveat Emptor.

Plus, with everyone’s hands in the cookie jar, you’ll often find the returns are uncomfortably low for your time, effort, and risk.

Michigan seriously needs the money and I expect it to have a big impact as long as the politicians can stay far away from the cookie jar.

Age doesn’t matter Bridget Grant, a land use consultant with Moore & Van Allen, believes a community restricted to residents 55 and up won’t have jarring effects on traffic, she told the planning board in March.

TIA Rat traps are a buck and a quarter each at Home Depot and peanut butter is 2 bucks a jar.

When she was done, I had her come over and I gave her some money to put into her spending jar (she has a spending, saving, and charity jar that her money divides into) and told her it is because she was a brilliant entrepreneur.

@Jarred Curry and I have been chatting recently and I'm sure he'd be more than happy to help you find what you're looking for. 

Monitor the money they have availible to them--require 75% of it to be saved in the big jar (one for each child), the other 25% can go into SMALLER Ball Jars (one for each child) that lives in the kitchen food cupboard (next to the Campbell's soup (I assume you have that child favorite) with the lid on TIGHT.All buying decisions must be made with the help of the parents, and a paper chit replacing the money in the jar showing what is spent (ie. $22.50 for new doll clothes March 1, 2023).When a new purchase is wanted Butterfly Hair Barrets for $3.00, discuss it, and remind her of the other purchases she made, for how much and (How Often).It''s not about saving as much as learning to spend thriftily, Mrs Dolly goes on sale before school starts--why not buy then.Large jar = savings, small jar = spendables--with discussion--to get them to think before spending.Teach them to grocery shop (boys too), one at a time, (take turns) make a grocery list with her for 3 days worth of meals for the family.Teach them about sales on foods, and then go with her and let her pick and put in the cart as well as total up the costs on her phone as you go.When it's time to pay, give her the cash and let her put all the items on the checkout roller, as well as keep the amount she saved as payment for shopping for the family. 3/4 into savings 1/4 into spendings.Try to get them involved in prepping each of the meals they bought (one at a time) (boys too) so they can get a feel for (where the money goes).Two or three times of this--and they will probably be an expert at (saving) on the food bill, as well as getting some eperiances and confidence in the kitchen (vs play cooking or just making cookies with a parent).Good Luck!