Just joined the website to track net worth, etc. - I entered all of my pertinent information but can't find where I add my monthly bills (Fios, Electric, Gas, Water) - do I have to do this manually? Also, tried entering my Santendar Bank credit card but it would allow me to do so, is it because it's technically under my wife's social security number? I was able to enter her TD Bank / Ameritrade info in there so I don't know if that's it??
Personal Capital
- Thread starter JayDogSmooth
- Start date
I've used mint.com for years and it works great. If you have having difficulty with PC I would definitely recommend mint.
Personal Capital only tracks banking, credit and investment accounts - it doesn't track bills - for that you'll have to use a separate service. Mint.com just launched a bill tracking/payment service.
As far as your Santander credit card, all you need is the username/password for the account - Personal Capital or Mint dont track accounts via social.
As far as your Santander credit card, all you need is the username/password for the account - Personal Capital or Mint dont track accounts via social.
How many loans and bank accounts do you have that you need a 3rd party (who has access you all your pertinents)? Get a calculator. And if it that many don't worry about your net, worry about paying down the debt.
@Piscataway, that is what my husband and I do. Excel is a good friend, and the pivot tables are wonderful. Just saying. Not going to put my information on some website that I have not heard of before. We are doing just fine.
I'm 38. Are you saying 'young' mean stupid? I mean putting more of your personal financial information out there than you have to is just retarded.
I also use excel and I'm 38. It is much more flexible in the usage and it is personalized for the user more so than a generic website. It is also more secure too.
...or to see how your entire portfolio is allocated across all investment accounts (you would be amazed at how different your allocation actually is versus what you think it is when you start digging into mutual finds). Or to track expenses associated with all of your different investments.
Does excel do that?
This post was edited on 3/23 1:01 PM by mktman
If you think it, or any other public facing internet website is secure, I suggest you do a little more research. Or maybe your definition of secure means kinda-sorta-secure in that it follows current security best practices but in reality is not any more secure than the tons of websites across all industries that are hacked every day.
Once again I find myself in the uncomfortable position of having to agree w/Mr. Screw.
Crap! I thought it meant the website was associated with Rutgers. No wonder I'm not earning priority points on my donations.
