Favorite Sites Other than Saving Advice?

[EarlyRetirementJoy]

I likewise enjoy and follow Mr. Money Mustache | Early Retirement through Badassity. One of MMM's most compelling arguments is that it's much easier for most people to cut their spend than to increase their earnings, and then goes on to provide numerous examples on exactly how that can be achieved. Reading the responses are often as interesting and informative as the posts themselves.

[lhkorn99]

I like slickdeals for saving money, yahoo finance, and fat wallet.

[rossmel]

Freakyfreddies ... one way I save is bookmarking this site But I really enjoy being on saving advice for a short time I am here, I learn many things.

[bjl584]

CNBC.com
Bloomberg.com
Morningstar.com

[joshuaking]

creditboards.com for information on getting, managing, correcting and using credit. Tons of really helpful and knowledgeable folks.

[TBH]

I used to read a lot of personal finance blogs, but most of my favorites (Boston Gal's Open Wallet, My Open Wallet) don't post very much any more so I've sort of stopped reading them.

I use Morningstar's Portfolio Xray tool, and I use Bankrate.com to look up mortgage rates. I agree with the person who said it's annoying that they put their advertisers first, but I still use the site.

I used to read the articles on MSN Money a lot, but they don't seem to have as many articles now. Just a lot less content, and it's not as interesting to me. I like personal finance, and people's individual stories, not so much investment advice. The only time I read investment advice is when I'm gearing up to rebalance my portfolio, which I only do once a year. That reminds me, I can't remember when I last did it. It's probably time.

I also read Your Money section on NYTimes.com, although not all the articles are interesting or relevant to me. Many of the other big newspapers make you pay to read their articles online, so I steer clear. NYTimes.com gives you so many free articles per month.

[learnedcounsel]

I've been trying to respond to this one, but apparently I still don't have enough posts, even though I'm at 15 now? Not sure why it is still rejecting my efforts, or what post count has to do with anything anyway, but two great sites that I enjoy are:

Practical Frugal Living

and

Mr. Money Mustache

Sorry, I can't seem to post links, even now, but if you google those two phrases, you'll get there.

[Petunia 100]

I used to read a lot of personal finance blogs, but most of my favorites (Boston Gal's Open Wallet, My Open Wallet) don't post very much any more so I've sort of stopped reading them.

Boston Gal's Open Wallet was the first blog I ever read. It's gone; it's been gone for a long time. Her domain name came up for renewal and she decided not to pay.