Chickery's Travels

Chickery's Travels logo. A blue-green Earth globe with continents surrounded by dots with an arrow denoting movement or travel and "Chickery's Travels" as part of the dotted circle. Next to this is a photo of their blue and white Arctic Fox 5th Wheel with the awning out.
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      • Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report April 2018
      • Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report May 2018
      • Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report June 2018
      • Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report July 2018
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February 25, 2019 by Julie 2 Comments

Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report November/December 2018

This report will close out two full years of working towards debt freedom. We’re still not quite there, but are getting very close. It is funny because the closer we get, the slower times seems to move! For that reason, we plan to provide our updates semi-annually in 2019. This is our year end financial accountability report covering November and December 2018.

This a monthly blog post on our journey to financial freedom. Mostly for accountability and also for encouragement to others on the same journey as us. This first post will cover April 2018. I think the main point I want to make first is that we are not bragging by blogging about this. In fact, we are ashamed of the debt we accumulated and find it embarrassing to admit. We are sharing our story to keep ourselves accountable and hope that it may help someone else.

We write this accountability report about our finances to help keep us on track and also to provide encouragement for others on the same journey as us. I think the main point we want to make first is that we are not bragging by blogging about this. In fact, we are ashamed of the debt we accumulated and find it embarrassing to admit. We are sharing our story to keep ourselves accountable and hope that it may help someone else.

Debt

We are continuing our journey to becoming debt free and have $19,805 to go. Over November and December, we were able to pay off $8,940 of our remaining debt. This brings our grand total paid to $139,142 since we started tracking last year! All of this remaining debt is our Heartland Cyclone.

Click here to see the steps we took to pay off $139,000 of debt in 2 years.

Net Worth

December ended with our net worth down up just barely from October. While we were able to reduce our liabilities quite a bit, we lost some of our total assets due to the recent drop off of the stock market. All of our investment accounts were down for this period. However, we understand that losses are part of the game, which is why you have to be in it for the long-term.

Here is the breakdown of our net worth.

Assets$240,262
Liabilities$19,805
Net Worth$220,457

Notable Expenses

We did not have any huge unexpected expenses. We had some additional expenses that we were able to plan for in the budget.

First, we traveled a little farther than normal, going from Texas to Arizona. Then we flew out to the Washington DC area for our daughter-in-law’s graduation from Shenandoah with a Master’s Degree in Physician Assistant Studies. We’re so proud of her!

View this post on Instagram

So happy we were able to fly out to DC to celebrate this amazing young woman’s accomplishment: graduating from the Physician Assistant program at Shenandoah University. We’re so lucky she’s our daughter-in-law! Our hearts are filled to the brim today!

A post shared by Chickery's travels (@chickerystravels) on Dec 15, 2018 at 7:20pm PST

Notable Income

Our primary revenue streams include military pensions for both of us, Sean’s research consulting hours, and Julie’s freelance writing. In addition, our business, Chickery’s Travels continues to grow.  

Click here to see how we earn an income while traveling full-time (and you can too).

Chickery’s Travels consists of multiple revenue streams. We have book sales (from 2 books we’ve authored), as well as ad revenue from our website and YouTube channel. We also have public speaking contracts with several RV shows throughout 2019. This is very exciting since we both enjoy speaking and teaching.

We are definitely learning that building a business from the ground up is not easy. We work many more hours for ourselves than we ever did working regular jobs or even during our time in the military. We are just starting to see some rewards after more than a year of hard effort. Initially it was tough not to get discouraged, but stuck with it and are happy with the growth .

Our Roadmap

The main thing that has helped us with our finances is keeping a budget. We use YNAB (You Need A Budget) for our monthly budgeting along with the Every Dollar app to track our daily purchases. Seeing where the money goes is definitely eye-opening and when you assign it at the beginning of the month, staying within the budget is much easier.

Click here to download our free budget worksheets and then here to see our itemized budget.

Future Plans and Projections

We write these accountability reports to make sure we stay on track with our goals. It has really made a difference in our purchases over the past year. We often think twice before making a frivolous or large purchase. Do we really want to show a decrease in net worth for this thing? Do we really want have to publish that we made poor decisions? This blog (and you) really helps!

Although there will be times like this when we have an overall decrease in our net worth, we feel it was expected at some point since the stock market cannot rise every month forever. Our spending, however, continues to be on track and we hope this inspires others to join us on a debt free journey.

Thanks for following along with us this year. We hope you’ll join us in 2019 when we plan to finally be debt free!

Sharing is caring! Feel free to share this image on Pinterest! 

We share our tips for getting out of debt in our monthly Personal Financial Accountability report. Includes lessons learned and ideas for saving money.

Filed Under: Roadmap to Financial Freedom Tagged With: financial accountability, financial freedom, financial goals

July 9, 2018 by Julie Leave a Comment

Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report June 2018

We wrote a blog post in January about how we were able to pay off $91,000 last year while living full-time in our RV. We are happy to be on our way to debt freedom because, as Dave Ramsey says, “the borrower is slave to the lender.” It took us several years to see this and with us both in our late 40s, we feel the pressure to work quickly to pay off our debts so we can feel comfortable about retiring. This is the third is a series of financial accountability reports.

This a monthly blog post on our journey to financial freedom. Mostly for accountability and also for encouragement to others on the same journey as us. This first post will cover April 2018. I think the main point I want to make first is that we are not bragging by blogging about this. In fact, we are ashamed of the debt we accumulated and find it embarrassing to admit. We are sharing our story to keep ourselves accountable and hope that it may help someone else.

We write this monthly blog post about our finances from the previous month. Mostly for our own accountability and also for encouragement to others on the same journey as us. I think the main point I want to make first is that we are not bragging by blogging about this. In fact, we are ashamed of the debt we accumulated and find it embarrassing to admit. We are sharing our story to keep ourselves accountable and hope that it may help someone else.

Debt

We are continuing our journey to becoming debt free and have $55,000 to go. We managed to pay off another $3,000 this month. This brings our grand total paid to $108,500 since we started tracking last year! All of this remaining debt is our Heartland Cyclone. We bought it new in 2014 and hope to have it paid off no later than next year.

Net Worth

May ended with our net worth ended at $204,793. Here is the breakdown.

Assets Value
Vehicle 38,925
RV 57,510
Retirement Accounts 113,085
Other Investment 3,829
Bank Accounts 47,359
Total 260,708
Liabilities Value
RV Loan -55,915
Net Worth $204,793

Notable Expenses

This month our net worth increased by approximately $180. We knew we would either barely increase or would, more likely, decrease our net worth in June. The main reason for the minimal increase was that our oldest son got married in June and that cost us $3,748. Luckily, we knew about the wedding long in advance and were able to put a set amount aside every month to cover our anticipated wedding expenses. We budgeted almost exactly and did not have to pull any money from other budget line items.

Our oldest son got married! Family photo from the wedding.

We had two big maintenance costs in June. We had one of our Level-Up jacks blow a seal and it needed to be replaced. The jack cost $490 with shipping and we managed to install it ourselves. This saved the cost of an RV technician and only cost us about 45 minutes of time. The other maintenance expense was more of a luxury than a necessity. We are upgrading from lead acid batteries to lithium. I spent $1700 in getting ready to install these batteries and getting the electronic system ready for solar. It was such a good deal and we could not pass it up after our boondocking experience in Wellington, TX in May. Both of these expenses were covered by our maintenance budget and we did not have to dip in to our savings.

Notable Income

In June, we received $50 in our investment account thanks to rebates from using our Fidelity credit card. We also received $204 in dividend income from our investments. This was all reinvested and we never carry a balance on our credit card.  Since we are focused on paying off the RV, we have stopped putting additional funds in to our investment accounts, so these reinvestments really help keep our investments growing.

Our side hustle, Chickery’s Travels, generated $1254 in June. This money is being put back in to the business. We hope to keep growing and, at some point, be able to take some money out of the business as payment. Besides our pensions from the military, Sean is also still working part-time as a research consultant to add to the income streams.

Our Roadmap

The main thing that has helped us in keeping a budget. We use YNAB (You Need A Budget) for our monthly budgeting along with the Every Dollar app to track our daily purchases. Seeing where the money goes is definitely eye-opening and when you assign it at the beginning of the month, staying within the budget is much easier.

We’ve created monthly budget worksheets that you can download free here to help you itemize and track your income expenses. Click here to see our itemized full-time RV budget. 

Future Plans and Projections

We do not plan any major purchases in July and plan on putting a larger chunk of money toward the RV debt. We reworked our budget projections in our recent budget meeting (yes, we have a monthly budget meeting!) and now project to have the RV completely paid off no later than March of next year.

This is the third month of publishing our road to debt freedom. This is more accountability for us to make sure we stay on track with our goals and do not stray too far off. It has really made a difference in our purchases over the past month. I find myself thinking about publishing this post when making a purchase. Do I really want to show a decrease in net worth for this thing? Do we really want have to publish that we made poor decisions? This blog really helps!

Thanks for reading this month and please follow along every month to see how the debt free journey is progressing.

Download these free worksheets to help you develop your full-time RV budget. They include all expenses in a typical full-time RV lifestyle.

Filed Under: Roadmap to Financial Freedom Tagged With: debt free, financial accountability, financial freedom, rv finance

June 15, 2018 by Julie 1 Comment

Roadmap to Financial Freedom: Accountability Report May 2018

This is the first monthly blog post on our journey to financial freedom. Mostly for accountability and also for encouragement to others on the same journey as us. This first post will cover April 2018. I think the main point I want to make first is that we are not bragging by blogging about this. In fact, we are ashamed of the debt we accumulated and find it embarrassing to admit. We are sharing our story to keep ourselves accountable and hope that it may help someone else.

We wrote a blog post in early January about how we were able to pay off $91,000 last year while living full-time in our RV. We are happy to be on our way to debt freedom because, as Dave Ramsey says, “the borrower is slave to the lender.” It took us several years to see this and with us both in our late 40s, we feel the pressure to work quickly to pay off our debts so we can feel comfortable about retiring.

Monthly Accountability Report

We write this monthly blog post about our finances from the previous month. Mostly for our own accountability and also for encouragement to others on the same journey as us. I think the main point I want to make first is that we are not bragging by blogging about this. In fact, we are ashamed of the debt we accumulated and find it embarrassing to admit. We are sharing our story to keep ourselves accountable and hope that it may help someone else.

Debt

We are continuing our journey to becoming debt free and have just over $56,000 to go. We managed to pay off $3,000. All of this debt is our Heartland Cyclone. We bought it new in 2014 and hope to have it paid off no later than next year.

Net Worth

May ended with our net worth ended at $204,528. Here is the breakdown.

Assets Value
Vehicle 38,925
RV 57,510
Retirement Accounts 113,297.09
Other Investment 3,797
Bank Accounts 47,629
Total 261,158
Liabilities Value
RV Loan -56,630
Net Worth $204,528

Changes

This month our net worth increased by approximately $4,000. Three quarters of that went towards paying off our RV.

One thing that allowed us to save money this month was 3 weeks of boondocking (dry camping) in Wellington, TX with no payment for an RV site. We do not typically boondock, but we were there for the filming of the RV Nomads movie. Julie did not really enjoy boondocking, especially in the heat of Texas, but it really saved us a lot of money. Click here to read about our first boondocking experience.

An item that really has helped add to our investments so far this year is the Fidelity credit card. I started using this card for most of my monthly expenses this year. It gives the reward of cash back in to a Fidelity investment account. Since we pay off the balance every couple of weeks, we never get charged interest on the card. The reward cash gets deposited in one of our investment accounts and goes directly to a purchase of an index fund that follows the S&P 500. It has done fairly well this year and we are benefiting from the rewards.

One significant expense this month was our oldest son’s wedding. We did budget for it, adding to our savings, but this month we’ll have to take it out to cover the expenses. The only cost that came out of the May budget was fuel. It was a long drive from Wellington to Northern Virginia. In those three days of travel, we spent well over $600 in fuel!

It is always a good idea to plan ahead for large expenses. This will prevent having to use emergency funds or credit, both bad ideas, to pay for these items. We will talk more about the wedding and related expenses next month.

More Changes Ahead

One thing that will affect us going forward is that Sean has decided to retire from his current job and focus on Chickerys Travels full-time. This will put a dent in our income, but with hopes that we can generate more income through the business with both of us focusing on it full-time. We still have our pensions related to our military service, which are really the blessing allowing us to live this amazing journey.

Our Roadmap

The main thing that has helped us in keeping a budget. We use YNAB (You Need A Budget) for our monthly budgeting along with the Every Dollar app to track our daily purchases. Seeing where the money goes is definitely eye-opening and when you assign it at the beginning of the month, staying within the budget is much easier.

We’ve created monthly budget worksheets that you can download free here to help you itemize and track your income expenses. Click here to see our itemized full-time RV budget. 

Purpose

It has been easier for us to work towards this goal since we also both agreed on a “Why,” meaning that we had a reason to get out of debt and increase our net worth. The why for us was the flexibility and freedom to travel without having to work. We want to be able to live on our pensions without worry. The other “Why” is being able to put a large down payment on a house when we are done traveling in the RV.

This is the second month of publishing our road to debt freedom. Again, this is more accountability for us to make sure we stay on track with our goals and do not stray too far off. It has really made a difference in our purchases over the past month. I find myself thinking about publishing this post when making a purchase. Do I really want to show a decrease in net worth for this thing? Do we really want have to publish that we made poor decisions? This blog really helps!

Thanks for reading this month and please follow along every month to see how the debt free journey is progressing.

We share our tips for getting out of debt in our monthly Personal Financial Accountability report. Includes lessons learned and ideas for saving money.

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Filed Under: Roadmap to Financial Freedom Tagged With: debt free, financial accountability, financial freedom, rv finance

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