Debt consolidation and Elimanation

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We have $8,000 in credit card debt; we live in GA. What’s the best non-profit credit consolidat. company here?

Monday, January 19th, 2009

We live close to Blue Ridge. APR on credit cards are 23%. We are looking for a credit consolidation company that will help us lower APR. Thanks.

Contact Consumer Credit Counseling Services at 1-800-388-2227 they are the largest and oldest consumer credit counseling service in the nation and will work with your creditors to lower your interest rates and monthly payments and they are non-profit.

I used them several years ago and was debt free in 36-months.

While you are in their program your accounts will read as “Included in credit counseling” after you finish this notation will be removed. This will not affect your score but it will affect your ability to get more credit.

At the end of the program your score will be much better due to being out of debt and having a great payment history.

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Free Note Modification Help

Sunday, January 18th, 2009

If you are behind in mortgage payments or are facing a payment increase you cannot afford, we will provide you the way out.

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Is it better to get a home equity loan or go through a non-profit credit counselor to manage credit card debt?

Saturday, January 17th, 2009


By using services from a debt relief organization you will stop receiving phone calls asking you for money. You will pay a fixed rate amount every month which will never go up. You won't be dealing with your creditors any more. The "debt relief people" will be paying your bills for you, and your credit card company is out.
You then pay the debt relief company.
lots more here:
http://finance.ebookorama.com
http://credit.ebookorama.com
http://credit-repair.ebookorama.com
http://credit-cards.ebookorama.com
good luck!

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non-profit credit organization? debt settlement? BK?

Thursday, January 15th, 2009

Help? What do you do when your APR is raised to 29.99% and they wont lower it? Opening another credit card to absorb the balance is not an option. What is the difference between all these different credit solutions.

Please, only answer if you have gone thru one of these things.

You really can't do much about the rate. You should try and pay off the debt.

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Debt Demons Carmen Wong Ulrich Segment

Wednesday, January 14th, 2009

Carmen Wong Ulrich is a personal finance expert and the author of Gener@tion Debt: Take Control of Your Money — A How-to Guide. She has appeared as a personal finance expert on The Rachael Ray Show, CNN, Weekend TODAY, Good Day New York and over two dozen radio shows nationwide, including Oprah’s XM radio network and Wall Street Journal Radio. Get finance tips and learn more at www.thebeehive.org

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is debt consolidation through a non profit company a good idea? has anyone done it before? recommend it?

Tuesday, January 13th, 2009

I have a few credit cards that have high month.y payments and its getting to be too much and i dont know waht to do?? i was told to check into debt consolidation throught a non profit organization but im scared it will ruin my credit since it will show i am not paying my bills on time??? has anyone had to do this before and do you recommend it if you are struggling to make payments?? if not what other options do i have?? besides balance transfers

If you are truly struggling to stay afloat, do it. My sister was $12000 in debt and she just couldn't keep up.
She consolidated her debt and is slowly paying it off in a 5 year period.

Here is the catch.
When you consolidate your debt, you are not allowed to poses any credit of any kind. No credit cards, no loans.
Make sure you are comfortable with that before you decide to go through with debt consolidation.

Your credit rating will go down, but you can always rebuild.
My parents filed for bankruptcy 15 years ago and their credit has long since recovered.
I wouldn't recommend bankruptcy though, your credit will be ruined for 7 years.
Your credit bounces back much faster after debt consolidation.

If you did consolidate your debt, an easy way (after you have paid it all off) to rebuild your credit is through a secure credit card.
You put money down on the card, usually $200-$1000, and you get that money back after 1 year (provided that you do not miss a single payment).
It will raise your credit rating and you can then apply for loans and other credit cards.

Best of luck to you.

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Eco Debt: West Dorset Part IV

Monday, January 12th, 2009

A growing number of people around the UK are recognising the need to change their lifestyles — to use fewer resources and create less waste.

These films from West Dorset show how some motivated people are bringing their communities together and inspiring others to recycle, use fewer resources and use alternative sources of power and building materials.

These people are the true pioneers of One Planet Future.

By reducing their Ecological Footprint they are easing the pressure on the Earth’s natural systems, and finding healthier and happier ways to live.

Part IV
Join a recycling rickshaw in Bridport and hear how it helps recycle four tonnes of waste material every week, including waste vegetable oil. Their idea has reduced Bridport’s carbon dioxide emissions by 70 tonnes in two and a half years.

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Are those debt collection companies really non-profit as they advertise?

Sunday, January 11th, 2009

I bet not!

I don't know it you mean debt collection or debt sulutions, but either way, stay away from them , they are very dishonest, and will get you into a heap of trouble, and they do nothing for no profit..

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Get It On Credit - Investor Education Fund

Saturday, January 10th, 2009

The cartoon that teaches you what you need to know about credit cards. A great way to spend 3 minutes being entertained while learning about credit cards, payment terms, compound interest and credit scores.

Investor Education Fund is Canada’s unbiased, non-profit source for information and tools that help consumers make better decisions when investing and managing their money.

http://www.investorED.ca

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Where can i seek for Free Financial advice concerning, Mortgage/Debt. Are there any 1-800’s/ non profit agency?

Friday, January 9th, 2009

Help, my parents are in deep trouble and they need help, with our mortgage and other debt. Im doing this for my parents, because they dont speak English. They can no longer afford to pay for out house, and would like to consolidate loans/lines of credit/credit cards…are there any non profit company that can help us for some advice.

Thanks in advance

Please do not consolidate. It is not free, they will lower your payments by increasing the length of time until you are debt free, and you will take a hit on your credit score. There is a better way.

A. Have a garage sale and sell anything that you no longer need or want.
B.Get a temporary part time job, if you have one, get another. The holidays are coming and there will be plenty of temporary jobs available. It is better to have a no fun year or two than a no fun decade.
C.Do NOT get a home equity loan. Taking on more debt will not get you Out of debt.

Here is a plan that can help you. If you work the plan, the plan will work for you:
1. Make a budget. Make the budget a week before you get paid. A budget is not a punishment! It is a tool which will free you from ever having to worry about money again. Put everything in your budget. Especially those annual, biannual, or quarterly bills like car registration, insurance, etc. Give every dollar you are going to bring home the name of where it is going. Add an “emergency fund” category to your budget for 25 dollars and save up until you have 1000-1250 dollars. Your emergency fund will help keep you from getting into new debt because of an emergency. If you can, set up a direct transfer to a savings account for your emergency fund. That way it moves automatically and you don’t even have to worry about it. You must cut your spending and live on less than you make.

2.First get current on all of you debts and make no more late payments. Stop using your credit cards immediately. Do not take on any more debt. Credit cards are like quicksand only the death is much slower. Make a list of all of your debts in order of highest interest rate to lowest interest. Use cash only for your spending from now on.

3.Pay the minimum due on all of your debts and then put your extra money towards paying off the highest interest one first. After you get that one paid off, you put the money you were paying on debt #1 (the minimum payment and the extra payment) towards debt #2. That will pay debt #2 off faster. When that is paid off, you put all three payments towards card #3 and that one will be paid off pretty quickly. As an example:

To start :
Debt #1 (highest interest): minimum payment+ extra payment
Debt #2 (middle interest): minimum payment
Debt #3(lowest interest): minimum payment

Debt #1: paid off
Debt #2: minimum payment from Debt #1+ Minimum payment from Debt #2 +extra payment
Debt #3: minimum payment

Debt #1: paid off
Debt #2: paid off
Debt #3:Mimimum payment from card #1+ minimum payment from Debt #2+ minimum payment from Debt #3+ extra payment.

That way, you will get them all paid off, on time, and pay the least interest. It will also help towards rebuilding your credit since you will no longer have any late payments. This works no matter how many different debts you may have.

4. After you get all of your debts paid off, add to your emergency fund until you have 6-12 months of income saved up. Put that emergency fund money into a liquid money market fund or into a Bank of America no-risk CD so that if you need the money you can take it out without penalty.

5a. When you have your emergency fund in place, add a category for “fun” to your budget. Save for a holiday, a vacation, a big screen, or dinners out, whatever goal you want. Remember to enjoy your life.

5b. When you have your emergency fund in place, start saving for your retirement. Join the 401(k) plan at work and contribute the maximum. Your employer probably matches at least part of your contribution so why give up free money? Open a Roth IRA and contribute the maximum on a monthly basis. If you start saving for your retirement now, you will probably retire a millionaire.

5c. When you have your emergency fund in place, start saving for your next car. Only buy cars, or other things that depreciate, with cash. Save up for a nicer car. That way you get the interest instead of paying the interest.

You can do it and it isn’t as hard as you think. Just follow the plan.

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