Home


  Unique Product Findings for Babies, Toddlers & Moms!
 

OUR FAVORITES


Gifts, Flowers & Showers
Baptisms & Birthdays

Educational & Toys
Nursery & Furniture
Clothing & Necessities

Maternity
Just For Mom
Help Moms Lose Weight

 

EARN EXTRA MONEY


Money Makers
Create a Website
Making Money with Google AdSense
Earn a FREE Vacation without spending more
Use Your Home Equity for Extra Cash

SECURITY FOR YOUR CHILDREN


Life Insurance
Estate Planning
College Savings Plans
 

PHOTO CONTEST


Sorry, our photo contest
has been discontinued.

CONTACT US


Information

 

FREE OPPORTUNITIES


Diaper Gown Creations-
Affiliate Program

Start Earning $$ Today!
Link Exchange
Link Partners


FREE stuff for the coming baby!




 

Information on College Savings Plans -
Start saving for your child's education!

It is never to soon to start saving for your daughter's or son's education. Put away whatever amount of money you can now! There are two types of college savings plans to consider.

529 Education Savings Plan - It's an education savings plan operated by a state or educational institution designed to help families save money for future college costs. This savings plan give you the opportunity to contribute money into a tax-deferred account establish for the named beneficiary (the student). These funds are typically invested into stocks or mutual funds. There may be tax benefits to you the contributor as well. This may be the plan for you if your unsure if your child will attend a state college. Typically, you may transfer the full value to an accredited college or university in another state.

Prepaid tuition plans - this plan is good if your child will attend a college within the state in which the plan is operated. Your contributions buy course units at today's price. If tuition increases, then the state pays the difference between the number of credit hours you bought and current costs. States that offer the prepaid tuition plans typically pay the average in-state public college tuition if you transfer your contract to private and out-of-state schools (in other words you may not get full value depending on the particular state).

If you don't think you can save exactly the amount you need, consider what your financial status my be when your child is 18 years old. For some of you that may be 17 years into the future. By then you may not have a mortgage payment and your income may be higher...but remember tuition increases every year too!

As always, do your research into the fund that you are considering to contribute to. Ask friends, family and coworkers which savings vehicles they are using. It may help you decide!


Other articles of interest:

Why you should increase your life insurance

Estate Planning to protect and secure your family