Isuna ti Marie-Laure ati Sylvain, awọn ọmọde 4, 2350 € fun osu kan

Aworan wọn

Married for 11 years, Marie-Laure and Sylvain are the happy parents of four children: three girls of 9 years, 2 years and 6 months, and a boy of 8 years. She takes care of the children full time. He works as a cleaning craftsman.

The family is settled in Haute-Savoie, a few kilometers from the Swiss border, “a region where the standard of living is very high”, specifies the mother. “With small incomes like ours, it’s really a hassle. In addition, we are far from our loved ones ”.

Even tightening their belts, the couple fail to spare. Salaries, expenses, extras… He reveals his budget to us.

Income: around 2350 € per month

Sylvain’s salary: around € 1100 net per month

The young dad is an artisan in cleaning. His income varies each month depending on the contracts he lands. They can go down to 800 €.

Marie-Laure’s salary: € 0

Family allowances + parental leave allowances: € 1257 per month

Marie-Laure has chosen to suspend her activity as a nursery assistant in order to devote herself to her own children, for two and a half years.

Iranlọwọ ile ti ara ẹni: € 454 fun oṣu kan

Awọn inawo ti o wa titi: € 1994 fun oṣu kan

Rent: 1200 € per month, charges included

The family rents a house of around 100 m² on the outskirts of Annemasse (Haute-Savoie), on the Swiss border. Again last year, Marie-Laure and Sylvain were owners. But their home, a T3, was getting really small with their four children. Today, they cannot afford to buy bigger.

Gas / electricity: around 150 € per month

Owo-ori ile: € 60 fun ọdun kan

Property tax: around € 500 per year

Now tenants, they will no longer pay this tax.

Income tax: 0 €

Insurance: 140 € per month for the house and the car

Tẹlifoonu / Ṣiṣe alabapin Intanẹẹti: € 50 fun oṣu kan

Alabapin foonu alagbeka: € 21 fun oṣu kan

The couple only pay for Marie-Laure’s package. Sylvain, him, passes his mobile subscription in the expenses of his company. 

Epo epo: 300 € fun oṣu kan

The family owns a used minivan. Marie-Laure uses it every day to take and pick up the children from school, dance lessons, the gym …

Canteen for “grown-ups”: around 40 € per month

Awọn iṣẹ ṣiṣe afikun: 550 € fun ọdun kan

Marie-Laure and Sylvain’s eldest daughter is enrolled in a dance school, the costs of which amount to € 500 per year. Their son takes gym classes through school for a pittance.

Other expenses: around € 606 per month

Food shopping: around € 200 per week

Our witness family does their shopping once a week at the local hypermarket. Marie-Laure cooks a lot, so only buys basic products (flour, vegetables, meat, eggs, etc.). It favors the private label.

Isuna isinmi: 100 € fun ọdun kan

Marie-Laure and Sylvain allow themselves very little leisure time, due to lack of budget. “The last family outing was the last day of the summer vacation: we took the children to a large water park with swimming pools and slides… we got out for 50 €, with reductions,” says the mother of family.

Children’s birthdays: around 120 € per year

Young parents set a maximum budget of € 30 for children’s birthday gifts.

“Extra” budget (small gifts for children, books, CDs, etc.): around € 200 per year

Clothing budget: around 100 € per year

Marie-Laure collects clothes for her children on the right and on the left. She only takes out her pennies for the shoes. “For my husband and I, it’s zero budget. We hardly buy anything, ”she explains.

Hairdresser’s budget: around € 60 per year

Only the men in the family go to the hairdresser, about twice a year.

Isuna isinmi: ni ayika 700 € fun ọdun kan

The family goes to the seaside for a week every summer, in “camping” mode!

Awọn ifowopamọ: 0 € fun osu kan

Wọn awọn italologo fun a na kere

Marie-Laure is a fan of recycling! She regularly visits garage sales and flea markets to find second-hand items at a lower cost.

To round off the end of the month, she also resells the clothes children who have become too small and toys that no longer serve.

Ṣe o fẹ lati sọrọ nipa rẹ laarin awọn obi? Lati fun ero rẹ, lati mu ẹri rẹ wa? A pade lori https://forum.parents.fr. 

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