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Quicken 2007 is capable of producing dozens of different reports, all of which are customizable.

Finally, I'm a big fan of the reports.

From time to time, I do use other built-in features though, like the retirement calculator and the home inventory.

I don't use the budgeting feature, although I might give it a go in 2017.

And I like that Quicken downloads stock prices every day. That said, I do use automatic updates for my investments. Manual data entry helps me remain more aware of my habits. Automatic downloads are available but I don't use them. And because I was raised using checks, I prefer a check-register interface. Yes, I'm one of those old men who still uses checks now and then. Account registers work just like check registers. If an account becomes inactive, I'm able to hide it from view (without deleting data). I've been using the same accounts and same categories for thirteen years.

I have a list of accounts and spending categories.

I use the decade-old Quicken 2007 to do the following: (In fact, I just for fun I ran a net worth report on each year for which I have data!) If I wanted, it'd be easy to compare my present habits to the past. Then I used it again in 2011 and in 2013. I used the program religiously from October 2004 until April 2009, when I sold Get Rich Slowly.

I've tracked my income and expenses with Quicken intermittently during the past thirteen years. (That wouldn't happen until October of 2004.) I was still maxing out my credit cards, still living paycheck to paycheck, and still wondering why I had suck rotten luck. My records go back to when I was married to Kris and we were living in the small town where I grew up. That said, I have transactions in my Quicken datafile going back to 19 February 2004 - almost thirteen years ago!

I used it to track my descent into debt during the 1990s, although those files are exiled to inaccessible 3-1/2 inch floppy disks. Quicken 2007įor years, my personal-finance tool of choice has been Quicken. Today I'll talk about Quicken.Īnd at the end of this article, I'll reveal how I've decided to track my money during 2017. Yesterday I compared Mint and Personal Capital. Rather than try every available app, I elected to take a look at four that seemed like good fits for me: Quicken, You Need a Budget, Personal Capital, and Mint.Įarlier this week, I reviewed my experience with You Need a Budget. Lately, however, there's been a boom in personal-finance tools. In the olden days, there weren't many options. As I prepare to track my spending in 2017, I have to decide which tool to use. Welcome to the final day of my mini series exploring popular personal-finance apps.