Refinance After BankruptcyWritten by Carrie Reeder
Continued from page 1
If you have been through bankruptcy and are wondering if it is possible to refinance your mortgage, complete a short online application today and learn how much money you can save each month and over entire length of your mortgage. The difference could mean thousands of dollars in your bank account over time. Get information you need and learn how you can lower your monthly payments and get cash you need for bills or unexpected expenses. Refinancing your home is best way to take advantage of lowest interest rates in many years. Refinancing your mortgage after bankruptcy is not impossible. Get free quotes today from multiple lenders with one simple online application. You have nothing to lose and you will find that mortgage lenders are prepared to offer you better terms than you thought possible. Lowering your mortgage payments and consolidating bills can make all difference in your financial situation. You can be on your way to financial freedom when you contact mortgage lenders who will give you expert advice and offer you numerous choices in refinancing your home, even after bankruptcy. To view our list of recommended refinance lenders online who specialize in bad credit mortgage loans, visit this page: Recommended Refinance Lenders for People With Bad Credit or Bankruptcy.

Carrie Reeder is the owner of ABC Loan Guide, an informational loan website with articles and the latest news about various types of loans.
| | Simple Strategies to Eliminate Debt on Your OwnWritten by Katie Spencer
Continued from page 1
Now gather your most recent credit card statements and write down balance of each debt and interest rate charged. When making payments to these, begin with lowest interest rate debt(s) and pay only minimum amount due. After that, take highest interest rate debt, and pay minimum payment plus any additional amount you can afford that month. Once you pay this debt off, go to your next highest interest rate debt and apply money you were paying toward first debt towards second debt. Also add minimum you were paying on second debt and keep paying minimum payment due on others. Last but certainly not least, stay motivated throughout this process until all of your debts are paid off. This may take a long time, but don’t get discouraged. You’ll be down to one card in no time and shortly after that, debt free. Remember people just like you dive into debt everyday but people are also climbing out with use of these 5 great tips and other great resources. For more information on financial help go to http://www.inchargeorg.org.

Katie Spencer is a contributing writer for a number of international financial journals. She has been delivering financial education to the public in a variety of areas to include college budgeting, credit and debt management, and money saving tips. Recently, Katie has been in partnership with a national educational foundation to deliver financial advice to American consumers via the web. For more information please visit http://www.inchargeorg.org.
|