Debt consolidation
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   consumer credit counseling
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Testimonials

"My personal debt consolidator outlined a program that saved me $311 per month.
Steve T. New York, New York
"Wow! You cut my interest rates 45%, saved me $289 a month on my bills. Consolidation was a life saver."
Ronny B. Tampa
"Debt consolidation was the key, I'm no longer living for my creditors."
Debbie G. Greenwood IN
"My bad credit personal loans were killing me, my debt consolidator helped."
Mark E. Vienna VA.

 




1. How long does it take to pay off my credit card debts after debt consolidation?
Most people able to get out of debt in 3 to 5 years after the interest rates on their debts have been reduced under a debt management plan.

2. What kind of debts can I consolidate with your program?
Most unsecured debts can be included in a debt consolidation program. For example: Credit Cards, Unsecured Personal Loans, Medical Bills, Student Loans, Taxes, Charged-Off Accounts, and Collection Agencies. Secured loans such as a Mortgage or car Loans cannot be consolidated.

3. Are all creditors willing to reduce interest rates?
Most creditors are willing to reduce interest rates because of the substantial amount of debt which exists today in the United States. We have established an excellent reputation with creditors and they are happy to work with us because we provide you, the consumer, with an option to willingly repay your debt obligations instead of declaring bankruptcy.

4. How will debt consolidation affect my credit?
If you are currently delinquent on your accounts, we can request that your creditors re-age your accounts and bring them to current status. If you are paying your bills on time and have too much debt, a debt repayment plan can only help improve your credit rating by reducing your overall debt to income ratio.

5. Will I have to give up my credit cards?
Unlike other credit counseling services that require you to close out all of your accounts, only the accounts that you are consolidating will be voluntarily closed out.

6. How does debt consolidation differ from declaring bankruptcy?
The objective of bankruptcy is to absolve oneself of debts altogether. This financial strategy, however, has serious and long-term drawbacks, which may negatively affect your life for decades. For example, applying for life insurance, purchasing a business, buying a home, applying for a job, etc., can all be negatively affected by a prior bankruptcy. Under a debt management plan, you commit to repaying your debt obligations. Thus, one can repair bad credit, maintain a good credit rating and return to a debt free lifestyle quickly and without frustrating negative consequences.


 

 

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