Even better, these payments will keep coming each month through December!
If youve got a family, that money really adds up.
Good thing, too kids areexpensive.
(If the IRS doesnt have your direct deposit info, youll get a check.)
And youll get more money back when you file your taxes next year.
So, heres what we think you should do with this money:
1.
Can we afford that?
And you may as well earn a little money back while your groceries are being bagged up.
7 Ways to Make Money if You Hate People
Do you avoid people too?
Enough small talk.Here are some waysto earn extra cash, without all of the social stuff.
For your efforts, youll earn gift cards to places like Amazon or Walmart.
You candownload the free Fetch Rewards app hereto start getting free gift cards.
Over a million people already have, so they must be onto something.
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Get Paid $225/Month While Watching Movie Previews
2.
Invest the Money for Your Kids
Another way to financially take care of your family is to invest.
Investing is how you build generational wealth.
if you know where to look.
Yeah, youve probably heard of Robinhood.
Plus, its super easy to use.
Stop Paying Your Credit Card Company
Have you got credit card debt?
Use your child tax credit payments to pay off a low-interest loan that replaces your credit card debt.
Youll be left with one bill to pay each month.
Plus: No credit card payment this month.
It takes two minutes tosee if you qualify for up to $50,000 online.
Companies likeBestowuse algorithms instead of medical exams to evaluate applicants.
Rates start at just $20 a month.
- You could leave your family up to $1.5 million.
The peace of mind knowing your family is taken care of is priceless.
Mike Brassfield ([email protected]) is a senior writer at The Penny Hoarder.
Bestow Life Insurance products may not be available in all states.
Policy limitations or restrictions may apply.
Not available in New York.
Our app asks lifestyle and health questions to determine eligibility for avoid requiring a medical exam.
Rates will vary based on underwriting review.
(Can you sense my millennial sarcasm there?)
You know which ones were talking about: rent, utilities, cell phone bill, insurance, groceries…