How much is your monthly income?

I earn about $300 a month in my full time job. My husband earns about $2000 a month. its quite a lot here and we manage to live comfortably and we bought a 4 bedroom house recently.

I'm a student at the university, so my monthly income is very low, only some dollars made online and nothing else.

My personal monthly income is about 100-150 dollars a month, from what I make online. I am a stay at home mom, and am using the money to help pay off debt, and for extras. My husband works, but it's commision, and he just started his commission last week, so we'll have to wait and see what he will be making.

Online I make about $1000-$1500 a month. www.gpt4ever.com

My current monthly income includes social security disability ($378); social security retirement payments that my son receives from his father ($737); child support also paid by my son's father ($330). In addition, I have been working as a virtual call center agent for the past month. The last two checks (which covered 3-1/2 weeks) were $61 and $151. That would bring my personal monthly income to roughly $1,657. I know that it will increase because I have applied with several other companies that hire individuals to work from home. My husband also works, and his income runs between $480 to $600 per week, so his monthly total would be around $1,920. It's interesting, because I have to be honest and say that we are not very good at managing our income and frequently, it doesn't appear to me that there is this much income coming into the house. It's a real reality check. I'm going to save this and discuss it with my husband. We need to get serious about tracking our payments and where our monies are going. We just recently bought a house (with a very large mortgage) and we are still paying on our vehicle. I feel ashamed because I have the most recent copy of both Microsoft Money and Quicken on my computer and have been, being truthful here, too lazy to set it up. I'm glad that I saw this question and I believe that it will be useful in getting quite a few other people to take a long, serious look at the way they're handling their finances.