Archive for the ‘General’ Category

Credit Repair Letters: The Right Letter For The Job

Thursday, March 18th, 2010

As you begin to learn about fixing up your credit reports, you will find that there are a variety of types of credit repair letters you may need to write. Unfortunately, there is no ideal credit repair letter that will do the job for for everyone. Instead, you’ll have to find the appropriate letter for your situation and needs. (more…)

All You Need to Know About Student Credit Cards

Thursday, January 7th, 2010

Student credit cards can be beneficial to provide cash for students who need the money immediately while providing convenient of cashless purchases like standard credit cards. Which credit cards should students go for?

It is advisable to go for the reputed companies, which have been offering student credit cards with proven tracked records.

What are the basics of student credit card?

Most often, student credit card is the first credit line for a student. Survey results found that an average college students cross a credit limit of USD7,000 and more than 60% of students owns more than one card. Students above the age of 18 years are eligible to apply for a student credit card. The interest rate can be as low as 10%, which is much lower than the 18% of standard card.

2. No credit history needed. 3. The best student credit card offers may come with 0% APR. 4. Most student credit cards are come without an annual fee.

Eliminate Credit Card Debt in Simple Steps

Thursday, December 31st, 2009

If necessary keep a spending diary. The next step is to decide which of your credit card debts carry the highest interest and make above the minimum payment on those so you can pay them down faster. Once you get rid of your high interest credit card debt the others will be easier to pay off because you can apply the extra cash to those remaining debts and pay them off quickly.

If you use credit only for emergencies then you will be able to pay that debt back in a shorter amount of time rather than using your credit for everyday spending…”