If I transferred money from one account to another it would always register as an expense. If I have an auto loan and an automotive asset, there was no way to link the two.
My "rent" bill is still, to this day, sitting at the rent I had 2 years ago when I first set it up, because when I'd click "save", it would just sit there spinning forever. Expenses are a hassle to enter, and half the time wouldn't save. A large button for "add accounts" always available on the every single page, but the ability to see a list of linked accounts? Buried. I felt like it might be hard to find functions as there was no "main menu" to speak of, only a couple buttons here and there. Some budget is better than no budget.įrom the start, the interface was strange. Offered by a known financial company, so privacy and security should have been good. Initial setup seemed to be simple and quick, until you got into the nitty and gritty of budget buckets. Notification if those budgets were close or exceeded. "Bucket" budgeting feature was usually accurate, with only the occasional manual edit. Active notification if account balance is low or negative. Active notifications when unexpected bills occur. Turbotax was well written to guide you through setup and inputting information, and Quickbooks combined that with some good manual editing and updating functions.Īuto update feature (when it worked, see below). And I'd used Turbotax and Quickbooks in the past, so I figured I knew what I was getting in to. Decided on the free one that shouldn't involve as much work and "getting it to work right". Scroll down for a list of things to do to stop using Mint without deleting your entire Intuit account, if you don't want to listen to me rant about review the free product (which we all know means they're selling your data). I’ve also learned that it can be very effective to remove data from your accounts over the years before you delete them just in case the service or company doesn’t actually delete your account as you’ve requested.Oh wow, okay. In the digital age, you must keep track of accounts you’ve created and delete the ones you’re no longer using, especially financial accounts and services like. You should get a popup once you complete the process, confirming your account has been deleted, and an email will be sent shortly to confirm. In the final step, click Delete Your Mint Account and then click YES, delete my Mint Account.Įnter your PW and click Finish to complete the account deletion. Scroll to the bottom of the first page and click Deactivate for each of your mobile devices/tablets. Let’s finish the process by going under the Profile tab and deleting all devices and the overall account. Once all your accounts have been deleted from your profile, will be reset as if you have a new account. Once it’s gone, it’s gone… Be sure you want to do this before clicking delete!
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