Utilities are largely a fixed cost that depend on where you live, not a percentage of income. It's not like you should say "I'm rich, I should leave the air conditioner on with the doors and windows open."
It would be more realistic to contact your local utilities for an "average" bill amount (or, even better, an actual historical average for the specific house/apartment you're considering) and budget based on that, instead of trying to figure out how much it "should" be based on what you make.
Investopedia advises that the principal, interest, taxes and insurance should not exceed 28% of your gross income.
The general rule is you should spend no more than half of your income on rent. The better you are doing financially, the smaller percentage of income goes towards your house/apartment.
Not more than 30% I'd say.
less than 20% less than 20%
At least 20% should go towards transportation. At most 30%.
A general guideline is to allocate around 5-10% of your gross income towards health insurance premiums. However, this can vary based on individual circumstances such as age, health status, and coverage needs. It's important to evaluate your budget and prioritize health insurance as necessary.
For a couple (1 male & 1 female) I think 25% of their sole and/or combined income (not counting utilities) should be tops.
About 4% of your net annual income.
25
Most small businesses should allocate between 2 and 3 percent of revenue for advertising. That number should increase as the business grows.
The landlord pays tenant utilities. The full service gross (FSG) rental rate includes a set amount that should be allocated towards the payment of utilities, but ultimately it is up to the landlord to pay any and all utilities.
Financial experts typically recommend saving at least 20% of your income. However, the exact percentage can vary depending on individual goals, expenses, and financial situation. It's important to create a savings plan that works best for your own circumstances.