Category Archives: Income Statement

March 2021 Income Statement

In March, we had an regular income month and a huge expense month.

Our total income in March was $10,683.14.  In addition to my wife’s regular paychecks, I received $1,910 in unemployment (includes extra $300/week extra stimulus money). She received $0 in company reimbursements.  We earned $12.76 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $24,154.01.  Large, non-recurring expenses included $6,577 for vacation, $1,725 for half of estate plan, and $378 for clothing.

Next month, my wife will receive an “extra” third paycheck and I will receive an “extra” third unemployment check.

February 2021 Income Statement

In February, we had an awesome income month and a somewhat high expense month.

Our total income in February was $19,311.62.  In addition to my wife’s regular paychecks, she received a quarterly bonus $14,260 gross ($8,308.73 net).  She also received $212.24 in company reimbursements.  I received $3,000 in unemployment (includes extra $300/week extra stimulus money). We earned $10.93 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $11,226.81.  Large, non-recurring expenses included $652 for personal care items, $157 for clothing, and $860 for dinning.

Next month, my wife should be a pretty typical income and expense month.

January 2021 Income Statement

In January, we had a pretty typical income month and expense month.

Our total income in January was $10,629.15.  In addition to my wife’s regular paychecks, she received $137.98 in company reimbursements.  I received $2,700 in unemployment (includes extra $300/week extra stimulus money). We earned $11.45 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $9,613.57.  Large, non-recurring expenses included $1,106 for a cruise down payment, $685 for term life insurance, $615 for wife’s dentist, and $520 for prescriptions.

Next month, my wife should receive a quarterly bonus of $14,260 gross.

December 2020 Income Statement

In December, we had a very high income month and an even higher expense month.

Our total income in December was $51,127.48.  In addition to my wife’s regular paychecks, she received $187.97 in company reimbursements.  I received $1,800 in unemployment in November. We pulled $38,237.68 cash out of our home to pay off our boat loan and received an escrow refund of $3,427.65.  Plus, we earned $15.29 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $55,142.42.  Way too much but, a huge amount was used to pay off our boat.  Even so, that means we still spent $12,009.27 on everything else. Large, non-recurring expenses include $43,133.15 to pay off our boat, $1,725 for setting up a living trust (50% of total fee), $829 for doctor visits and prescriptions, and $372 for personal care items.

Next month, our income will be much lower so we have to watch our expenses.

October 2020 Income Statement

In October, we had a good income month and a low expense month.  Sadly, I quit my job in October due to changes in my duties and compensation.  My last day was the 27th

Our total income in October was $19,982.02.  In addition to our regular paychecks, my wife and I both received a third “extra” paycheck.  I received a monthly draw/commission total of $4,402.34 gross ($3,010.54 net).  We received $232.95 in company reimbursements and $1,308.66 gross ($876.52 net) for my cashed out vacation.  Plus, we earned $17.41 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $14,105.04.  Not too bad but it will have to be reduced dramatically more next month since I am not working..  Large expenses included $772 for a trampoline, $516 for clothing, $406 in prescriptions, and $723 in vacation.

Next month I will begin looking for a new job.

September 2020 Income Statement

In September, we had a very good income month and we were able to keep our expenses somewhat in line.

Our total income in September was $26,081.26.  In addition to our regular paychecks, I received a pro rated quarterly bonus of $4,056 gross ($2,226.59 net) and a monthly draw/commission of $1,375.73 gross ($930.39 net).  My wife received a quarterly bonus of $18,750 gross ($12,310.46 net) from her old company. We received $412.95 in company reimbursements.  Plus, we earned $13.13 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $17,736.90.  Large expenses included $2,636 in boat payments (reg and extra), $700 in vacation, $669 in prescriptions and $551 in car registration.

Next month, my wife and I will both received a third “extra” paycheck.

August 2020 Income Statement

In August, we had a really great income month but we also spent a bunch of money too.

Our total income in August was $37,075.15!  In addition to our regular paychecks, I received a monthly bonus of $2,141.00 gross ($1,175.33 net).  My wife also sold her company stock for $25,698.14!  Plus, we earned $14.14 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $20,021.29!  Large expenses included $839.21 in vacation, $800.76 boat property tax and $1,574.70 in furniture.

Next month, my wife should receive a $9K bonus from her old company.

July 2020 Income Statement

In July, we had our best income month ever! As I mentioned in our June net worth update, wife’s company had been restructuring and she accepted the severance package because she found a new position with another company making a 10% higher salary.

Our total income in July was $88,132.45!  In addition to our regular paychecks, I received a monthly and quarterly bonus of $4,964.00 gross ($2,725.04 net).  More importantly, my wife’s received a $72,614.24 severance/cashed out vacation check plus an unexpected $4,400 gross ($2,925.72 net) bonus from her old company!  Plus, we earned $13.23 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $56,933.41!  Wow, that was hard to type lol.  Large expenses included $27,371.92 to pay off Car 2, $12,400 in in home improvements, $1,673.22 boat repair and $1,446.36 in furniture. Next month, my wife should be able to cash out her stock options from her old company (~$30K). 

June 2020 Income Statement

In June, we had an amazing income month but we also had a huge expense month (see spreadsheet screenshot). 

Our total income in June was $16,493.11.  In addition to our regular paychecks, I received a monthly bonus of $1,968.00 gross ($1,080.36 net) and my wife received a quarterly bonus of $9,375 gross ($4,895.28 net). My wife also received a $168.66 auto allowance / mileage reimbursements, and $58.99 in internet reimbursements.  We also earned $9.38 in interest income from our savings accounts.

This month, our expenses totaled $34,205.10.  Absolutely crazy, I know. We’ve been doing a number of improvements to our home. Large expenses included $14,594.97 in home improvements, $3,067.53 in furniture and  $6,575.15 in household items.

My wife separated from her company in mid June and started a new job at the end of June.  We thought she would receive a large payout from her old company in June but it looks like it will arrive in July.  She should receive a severance (~$95K), cashing out stock options (~$30K) and cashing out vacation time (~$11K).

May 2020 Income Statement

In May, we had another great income month but a large expense month considering the income (see spreadsheet screenshot). 

Our total income in May was $11,589.40.  In addition to our regular paychecks, I received a third “extra” paycheck and a monthly bonus of $1,947.00 gross ($1,068.81 net).  My wife also received a $168.66 auto allowance / mileage reimbursements, and $58.99 in internet reimbursements.

This month, our expenses totaled only $15,460.79.  Large expenses included a $551.45 in phones/phone service, $1,150 in boat repairs, $1,623.51 in home maintenance.

Next month may be a massive month for us as my wife begins a new job at the end of the month making $15K more per year.  If it goes as planned, her old company will be paying her a large severance (~$95K), cashing out her stock options (~$30K), cashing out her 4 weeks of vacation (~$11K) and fully vesting her 401(K) company match (~$30K).  On top of all of that, she should receive a nice bonus (~$9K). Praying it all works out.