Your Questions About Earn Money Quick And Easy

Thomas asks…

What are small but less time consuming ways to earn a little money?

They don’t have to be easy, just quick.

Nagesh answers:

Babysitting. It’s money for old rope – you get paid more than I earn in a day, just for watching someone else’s TV for an evening.

Donna asks…

How much do you have to earn to scrape by in Austin, Texas? How much to live comfortably?

Hello. I’m looking at taking a job in Austin, Texas, but I’m having a hard time deciding if the salary is enough or not. I hear from one study that says Austin is one of the best cities in the country for value, and I’ve talked to several people who said it was cheap for a city, but then I’m getting conflicting information from other people who say it’s really expensive, and you can barely scrape by on $60,000. I’m single, don’t go out much, and only need an apartment–can anyone tell me what you need to earn to get by in Austin? How much to live comfortably? Thanks.

Nagesh answers:

One of the quickest ways to determine cost of living there is to visit Apartment Guide on line, or For Rent Magazine (there are other smaller sites, but these are National ones and they are the primary advertising spots for management companies that are leasing apartments. There are listings according to the area of the city that you are interested in living and it gives a lot of information about the size of apartment and the amenities that you get for your buck. There are very good buys there as well as what you get for your money, and there are extravagant ones that are very expensive. My 35 year old son is preparing to buy a home this summer, lives in the NW area of the city. My younger son lives South of Austin in a suburban area and will move West of the City soon. I lived there 8 years and was a property manager on several properties there, so know a lot about how to find a place to live. The first consideration is where would you work. Anyplace is not a bargain if it delivers a huge long commute for you every day. You either get to hate your job for being so far from home, or hate your home for being so far from work. That I would think is the first consideration. After that, make a list of the things that you think are important to find in the place you live. Do you want a large apartment, how about a view, 1st, 2nd, 3rd floor? What appliances do you want to be there. Do you want washer dryer connections or do you need the W/D to be in the apartment already (there are services that provide these appliances to rent also if not included in your apartment). What about high speed internet connections, paid cable or other utilities – do you want a fitness center or gym on site (many have these), some will also provide you with a gym membership in another location as part of your lease package. Covered parking? Recreation centers, pools (almost everywhere), tennis courts, golf??? There are lots of things to consider. You pay for what you get. If you are not a tennis player obviously tennis courts that are there for you are just something that you would pay for that would be of no value to you. The two magazines that I recommended have listings that tell about all these amenities. You can compare different areas pricewise, as well as comparing different complexes within the area you like.
My son and his wife have a one bedroom (large) in the NW part of the city. It is about 8 years old and was built as a luxury apartment complex so it is very attractive and in an easily accessible place. They have every amenity that you could ever want and they use them. They are young professionals, enjoy their home and want it to be pleasant space. I believe they pay about $700 a month in the Mopac/183 area. They have paid more and less in different areas. Depending upon whether you come from San Francisco, NY, Chicago or small town America you will find these rents high or reasonable. There are lots to choose from and you can find something that just suits you. I found that Austin rents generally were not so high compared to out of state cities of comparable growth. I think the job opportunities are good, pay well there, and that a single person has a wonderful opportunity for a great quality of life there. I supported a family on considerably less than the $60,000 you mentioned. A single person can live comfortably on a lot less than that. Also, utilities are mostly owned (excluding gas) by the city and are inexpensive as compared to other places. There is no tax on groceries, no state income tax and no tax on pharmaceuticals. I hope that some of this information is helpful to you and that if you move to Austin you will find it as great a place to live as I did. Easy to make friends, plenty of places to go and things to do. Good luck.

Robert asks…

How much gold do you have on World of Warcraft and how do you earn it?

I mainly do quests for gold and bg’s to earn honour and buy herbs to sell in AH. I have 6300g

Nagesh answers:

I don’t know exactly how much in-game money my characters have, as there are a lot of characters in my account, and most of them have a significant amount of money. They earn most of their money by either running dungeons and selling the stuff they loot there, or by gathering herbs, minerals or leather and selling that. Herbs sell for the most money, it seems, but ore sells quicker and easier while returning nearly the same amount. Leather is difficult to sell due to the lack of manufacturing professions that use it, so it doesn’t move nearly as quickly, and it doesn’t sell for nearly as much. – LJS

Laura asks…

Ways to save maximum amount of money in a 1 year period?

I’m a 17 year old teen turning 18 soon.

I made a bet with my brother to see who can save up the most money exactly one year from today.

Any ways other than working fast food restaurants? I worked at McDonald’s and the fumes/smell from oil and stuff made me sick..I quitted after 6 months.

Nagesh answers:

You’re actually asking ways to MAKE the most money not SAVE the most money. You can easily keep track of who saves the most by calculating income vs savings. But to make some money you can take the easy road or the hard road. EASY= quick stuff like yard sales, mowing the neighborhood, getting groceries for your old neighbors, yadda yadda yadda. HARD= open a blog and commit to publishing 1 article every single day. Make sure the blog is about something you know very well and you are the “expert” on and have a true passion for it. Try to publish as many articles as possible and encourage fiends and family that are knowledgeable on the sites main theme to publish articles as well.
Then MONETIZE the blog. Open a google adsense account to post links on your site that you get paid for when readers click them. Open an account at ReviewMe(dot)com after you’re established. Companies will send you free products to test because they want a good review on your site (after you’ve built a readership) you can also post companies Banners on your site. Lots of different ways to monetize your site but its important to get your readership up and establish trust before doing that. That’s the Hard way, you’ll earn nothing to begin with for several months. Then the $ will start to trickle in. A few months, you’re earning ok. 6 months, you’re doing well. A year and your brother is gonna crap his pants! Hahahahaha

Linda asks…

What is the highest paid, easiest work to get into for a new graduate?

I live in the UK, so answers relevant to my country would be appreciated:

I will be graduating next May with (hopefully) a first class degree in Sociology (not the best subject I know).

My question is : Bearing in mind that I really do not care what job I get, and all I want to do is get a job quickly, and get paid as much money as soon as possible, is there anything anyone could suggest that would be good on the basis of these criteria?

Nagesh answers:

Well, I went into Recruitment after completing a very similar degree to yourself. I was earning more than any of my graduate peers but the work was very unfulfilling and zapped me of energy! I would suggest you are not so quick to shun your first subject – achieving a first class degree, in any subject is a great achievment and you may be wise to pursue a relevant career or further course in a social science related discipline. You’re money motivated now because you have none – but it is possible to achieve a fulfilling career in a sector you feel truly comfortable with.

Money Making Schemes