Try these articles:

• going green at home, being environmentally friendly
• how will the current home mortgage crisis affect you?
• security, alarm systems for your home
• sunrooms: a bright addition
• remodeling your kitchen
• waterproofing your basement
• home mortgage loan options
• determine your home's value for selling
• find two more hours in every day

Tips for Going Green at Home

1. Green Cooking Tips...Don't microwave plastic, reduce your use of prepackaged foods, and use cast iron pans instead of nonstick. Consider buying organic foods. When choosing between two like items in the grocery store, pick the one with less wasted packaging.

2. Reduce waste. Recycle newspapers and other items whenever possible. Reduce your dependence on fast food, which creates a lot of waste products. Reuse plastic bags at least once.

3. Reduce mileage in your car. Use a bicycle or walk for the close trips whenever possible. Combine trips in the car, or shop where many stores are located together. When you buy a car, look for one with low mileage, or a hybrid. If you live far from work, consider changing either your job or your residence to make them closer together. If that isn't feasible, consider changing hours so you don't have to sit in rush hour traffic.

4. Have a green home, and save energy. Use compact fluorescent light bulbs to save energy. Run your dishwasher and clothes washer only when they are full. Turn your thermostat down in the winter and up in the summer. Unplug electronics when they aren't in use, since they continue to drain power. Use caulk and weather stripping to insulate your home.

5. Grow your own foods as much as possible. Create a vegetable garden, and use as few pesticides and chemical fertilizers as possible.

6. Take up composting. Pick an out of the way spot in your yard. Throw in coffee grounds, eggshells, spoiled vegetables and other leftovers. Mix with dirt. Once a week or so, turn over with a shovel to provide air. You won't just help the environment, you'll create rich soil for your garden.

7. Donate your used items. If they are still usable, don't throw them away. Donate them to Goodwill or another worthy cause, including clothes, shoes, toys, and household items.

8. Avoid aerosols, which can't be recycled, and contribute to air pollution. There are many non-aerosol alternatives to any product. Research and use organic cleaning products.

9. Watch what you put in your trash can. Batteries, paint cans, and aerosol sprays all can leak toxics that can end up in our water system. Ask your community leaders about a safe disposal site for these items.

10. Limit what you buy. Think twice about filling your house up with items you'll only use once or twice. Consider sharing items with a good neighbor, such as garden tools, and go in half on them.

Going green at home doesn't just help the environment, it save you money too!

Home Mortgage Loan Options: Get the Most for Your Money!
With today's lower mortgage interest rates, many homeowners are looking to refinance their first mortgage on their home, sometimes to incorporate a second mortgage or home equity loan.

Find Time for What You Love
Learn the secrets of mastering time, and you will finally be able to have the life you have been dreaming about.