Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy explains how Plain Money Guide (“we”) handles information when you visit https://plainmoneyguide.blogspot.com.

Information we collect

We do not ask you for personal information directly. Like most websites, standard server logs and analytics may record non-identifying data such as browser type, pages visited, and approximate region. If you leave a comment, the platform (Blogger/Google) processes it under Google’s policies.

Cookies and advertising

This site may display third-party advertising, including Google AdSense. Third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on your prior visits to this and other websites. Google’s use of advertising cookies enables it and its partners to serve ads to you based on your visits.

  • You can opt out of personalized advertising by visiting Google Ads Settings.
  • You can also opt out of some third-party vendors’ use of cookies at aboutads.info.

Analytics

We may use analytics tools to understand aggregate traffic. These tools may set cookies; the data is not used to personally identify you.

Third-party links

Our articles link to official and third-party sites for your convenience. We are not responsible for the content or privacy practices of those sites.

Changes

We may update this policy from time to time. This version is effective as of July 2026.

Contact

For privacy questions, leave a comment on any post.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Split Rent Fairly When Incomes Differ

Image
By Plain Money Guide · Researched from official sources · Checked 2026-08-20 · Editorial standards 📚 This article is part of our Rent, Deposits & Mortgage Costs series. See the full overview: Rent, Deposits & Mortgage Costs: Complete Guide . Splitting rent down the middle feels fair until one roommate earns twice as much as the other. An even split can quietly eat 45% of one person's paycheck while barely touching another's. The good news: there are simple, transparent methods to divide rent that everyone can agree feels reasonable — and you can settle it in one honest conversation. Here's how to do it step by step. Table of Contents Step 1: Decide what "fair" means to your household Step 2: Compare the common splitting methods Step 3: Do the income-proportional math Step 4: Decide how to handle utilities and shared costs Step 5: Put the agreement in writing Step 6: Choose a fair payment system Common mistakes to avoid FAQ Which method to land on Step...
Read more

Canceling Subscriptions, Memberships & Contracts: A Guide

Image
By Plain Money Guide · Researched from official sources · Editorial standards This is the complete guide to canceling subscriptions, memberships, and contracts . If you have ever tried to quit a gym, kill a free trial before it charged you, or get out of a contract you signed in a high-pressure sales room, you already know the pattern: signing up takes thirty seconds, and getting out takes a phone call, a certified letter, or both. This page is the overview. It explains how the three main categories of recurring commitments actually work, what your realistic exit is for each one, and where the deadlines are. Each section ends with a handoff to a detailed step-by-step article on that specific situation. Read this page first to understand the landscape, then go deep where you need to. Table of Contents Why Canceling Is Harder Than Signing Up Start With an Audit of Every Recurring Charge Free Trials: The Deadline Is the Whole Game Everyday Subscriptions: What the Amazon Prime Case Te...
Read more

Other Structures Coverage: 10% Rule for Fences and Sheds

Image
By Plain Money Guide · Researched from official sources · Checked 2026-08-20 · Editorial standards Coverage B pays 10% of your dwelling limit for the fence — the tree that broke it is a separate line. Your fence, shed and detached garage fall under Coverage B — usually 10% of your dwelling limit, and it's extra money, not carved out of Coverage A. That single sentence settles most of the arguments people have with adjusters after a summer storm. The rest of the arguments come from a different place: the tree that knocked the fence over is not covered by the same rule, is capped far lower, and on a standard policy is often not covered at all when wind is what felled it. Here is how the two rules stack, with the arithmetic carried through. Table of Contents What Coverage B actually pays for The math: what 10% actually buys Where the tree rule breaks Structures the 10% never reaches Check the loss-settlement basis, not just the limit FAQ Where the call actually splits What Covera...
Read more