Dumping Your Debt
Posted by Bruce Swedal on Tuesday, November 10th, 2009 at 2:34pm.Thank you so much for visiting my blog. This post is dedicated to methods used in repairing credit and improving your debt position and has a free report containing all the information at the end.
There is plenty of other information and posts to check out while here so when you are done with this one please take a look around.
Debt and poor credit scores can weigh heavily on even the most fiscally responsible people. According to Jean Sherman Chatzky, author of Pay it Down!, a book on reducing debt, the average American family has 16 credit cards and carries a debt load of more than $8,000. No matter what your profession, there is a chance that you are in a similar situation.
That’s why the theme of this client appreciation program is on the topics of debt and credit scores. Whether you’re looking to refinance your home, eliminate one of your credit cards, or pay off your student loans, developing a plan for eliminating debt and raising your credit score is the first step toward accomplishing those financial goals. It is my hope that the enclosed tips may help in this regard.
On the back side, you’ll find information about what your credit score is, why it’s important, how debt can affect it, and how you can make your credit score work for you. So whether you’re a spender or a saver, read on to make sure that your debt and credit situations are where they should be… and turn them in the direction you want them to go.
Click here for your Free Report on Dumping Your Debt...
Bruce Swedal
Licensed Colorado Realtor
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Denver Real Estate
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Share2 Responses to "Dumping Your Debt"
That's cool. I think living frugally is one of the best ways to get out of debt. When I was in debt, a small amount of only $10,000, I not only lived more frugally while setting up a budget, I also increased my income by started a simple home based business. Greg
Posted on Sunday, January 24th, 2010 at 5:33 PM.
Hi Bruce, I fully agree. Many programs show us how to reduce spending on frivolities (but I like my latte;-). Not so many offer a practical way of increasing income one all the cost cutting has been done. I am working with a group building a home based business that can add to the amount of household income. Those who take it seriously are earning a few hundred dollars extra a month, with a potential for much more. Initially it may not sound like a lot, but it can make the difference between making the mortgage/rent or not. If I can complement your excellent recommendations in any way, do get in touch. In the meantime, keep up the good advice. Andrew
Posted on Saturday, January 23rd, 2010 at 3:21 PM.