Separate household and business money
Keep household and business money distinct, even if you use one notebook. This helps you see whether the activity is making money.

INGANJI SACCO RUBAVU
Short, practical lessons for households, traders and farmers to plan money and ask better questions.
FOUR STARTING LESSONS
Use your own figures: income, needs and timing.
Keep household and business money distinct, even if you use one notebook. This helps you see whether the activity is making money.
Record income, timing and the costs that make it possible. For farming, include the period before harvest and household needs.
Choose a small amount you can save without putting essentials at risk. This is a planning habit, not a promise of returns.
Before signing, request the rate, extra charges, repayment schedule and complaints route in writing.
A 30-DAY PRACTICE
Record every inflow and outflow instead of relying on memory.
Separate essentials from things that can wait. Choose one small goal.
Compare the plan with what happened and identify a question to ask the SACCO before deciding.
You can ask for written information in a language you understand, the full cost and the complaints route. Review BNR guidance before committing.
BNR consumer rights bookletEVERY STEP STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION