Kubo King and I got engaged in May of 2017, when we had been together for just over five years. We had talked about getting married for a while, but we were still in school and we thought that getting married required a lot of money. When we did get engaged, we decided to have the wedding a full year later, so that it could happen over summer vacation and we would have time to save money for a big wedding with Kubo King’s family in Hawaii.
Previously, I outlined how Kubo Queen and I handle our money. We mentioned that we put majority of our money to work. Some of you may have wondered if we feel deprived by doing this instead of spending them on things. Well today I will tell you about this nice song I used to sing from my childhood, what the song means to me now as an adult, and, finally, conclude why I (and Kubo Queen, of course) am not deprived.
Previously, I stated how much money I put towards my student loans per month. Some of you might have thought that it was a pretty large amount of money. Maybe some of you even wondered how I am able to do this. Well today I am breaking down our monthly income and expenses, what it means to put money to work, how to put money to work, and, finally, a glimpse of the next post (what is a Kubo Rich life?). Read on!
In July, I owed $35,122.50 in student loans. It is now the 12th of October and my debt is down to $21,122.50; I paid a total of $14,000 in about three-ish months. This means I was putting away, roughly, $4,600 per month to date. How did I do this?
