Open it, type your numbers, get an answer. Every workbook here was built for one real job — what a house actually costs, what to set aside for tax, what to charge for a candle — and it does that job on the first try, without a tutorial.
The True Cost calculator lists all 27 upfront costs, works out your real cash to close from your own numbers, and shows what's left in your savings the day after you move in. With a scorecard for comparing homes, a printable viewing checklist, and a step-by-step roadmap.
Get the kit — $17What it really costs, and how to tell three houses apart once you've seen all three.
Both workbooks, both printables, plus a bonus roadmap covering all seven stages from "maybe" to the first year — with a plain-English glossary. Save $3.
$17View →All 27 upfront costs, your cash to close, the true monthly cost, and three lenders' Loan Estimates compared side by side.
$9View →Six homes ranked against your own priorities, with deal breakers and a 35-point viewing checklist you can print and take with you.
$5View →For the jobs where guessing gets expensive, and nobody hands you a form.
Log income and expenses, see your estimated federal income and self-employment tax, what to pay each quarter, and how much to set aside from every invoice.
$12View →The first two weeks in order, 30 organizations to notify, assets, debts, estate expenses and distributions — plus a printable one-page checklist.
$15View →Your real cost per item, including the hours you keep forgetting to count.
Every pricing calculator below — candles, baking, crochet, soap and jewelry — in one download.
$17View →Wax, fragrance, wicks, jars and labour costed per pour, with a printable batch log.
$9View →Cake, cupcake and cookie costing down to the egg, with a custom order form.
$9View →Yarn, notions and the hours a piece actually took, with an order form and hours log.
$9View →Oils, lye, moulds and cure time costed per bar, with a batch and cure log.
$9View →Wholesale and retail from one formula, with a commission form for custom pieces.
$9View →The everyday ones. Pay what you want, starting at $2.
Income, bills and spending in one sheet, with a dashboard that updates itself.
$2+View →Tick a box, and the streaks and monthly rate work themselves out.
$2+View →Stock levels, reorder points and low-stock warnings for a small shop.
$2+View →Who was in, who wasn't, and the totals at the end of the month.
$2+View →Tasks, owners and dates, drawn as a Gantt chart without a single macro.
$2+View →Three things I try to get right in every file.
Not a blank grid with nice colours. Each workbook answers a specific question, and the answer is on the first tab.
Nothing is hard-coded. Typical ranges are starting points — your state, your lender and your supplier will all be different.
These are planning tools that produce estimates, not advice. Where a number matters legally or financially, the workbook says so and tells you who to ask.
An email when something genuinely useful ships. No drip sequence, no daily newsletter.