The Little Loans Blog
Hands up: who loves a money saving tip?
Here at Little Loans, we’re always on the lookout for little ways to help us save money.
Our blog is full of handy hints on how to make your budget stretch, from bossing the back to school basics, to acing home improvements without splashing the cash.
We’re really proud to share our discoveries with you and hope you find the information useful.
Money Saving Tips
- How to Save Money on Toiletries and Personal Care Products
- Money-Saving Tips for Pet Owners
- How to Save Money on Train Tickets
- Top Recipes for Cost-Effective Meals
- How to Save Money on Meals Out
- How to Save Money on Back to School Basics
- Home Improvements on a Budget
- Garden Improvements on a Budget
- Free and Low-Cost Ways to Watch Movies Online
- Tips for a Frugal Christmas
- 30 Activities for a No Spend Weekend
Financial emergencies
For families
- What Financial Support is Available if a Relative Needs Care?
- How to Pay for Childcare
- What Happens to Your House Following a Relationship Breakdown?
- Financially Adjusting to Life as a Single Parent
- Building a Savings Pot for Your Children/ Grandchildren
- Borrowing Money from Family and Friends
For students
- Financial Basics for Students
- A Simple Guide to Student Loan Repayments
- 7 Ways For Students to Make Extra Money
Jobs, Employment & retirement
- How To Write a CV
- Should You Change Jobs During the Cost-of-Living Crisis?
- When to Invest in a Pension
- All About Early Retirement
Savings challenges & other ways to make money
Debt & money worries
- Ways to Repay and Consolidate Debt
- What To Do If You Can’t Afford Your Water Bill
- Fuel Povery Awareness Day: What is Fuel Poverty & Where to Get Support
- National Stress Awareness Day
- An Honest Conversation About Money
Other
Representative example: Amount of credit: £1000 for 12 months at £123.40 per month. Total amount repayable of £1,480.77 Interest: £480.77. Interest rate: 79.5% pa (fixed). 79.5% APR Representative. We’re a fully regulated and authorised credit broker and not a lender