Refinancing Your Loans Will Help It’s no secret that student loan debt is on the rise. Current statistics show that graduates from the class of 2017 owe, on average, $39,400. That’s roughly triple the average from 1990. While there are a variety of different factors that go into the rise in costs, one thing remains…
Has your debt started to spiral out of control? Perhaps your student loans are due for payment, or you lost your job and your credit card accounts got out of hand? When you’re faced with a pile of debt, it can not only make the cost of living less affordable, but it can lead to…
How many of you are currently struggling with debt? Maybe it’s from student loans or maybe it’s because of credit cards. Whatever the reason might be, this needs to be the year that debt free living becomes a priority. This needs to be the year that you tell debt goodbye for good. We can talk…
You may get pulled in several directions when you start considering student loan refinancing options. Many people who give advice are well-intentioned, but others can be misinformed. Following advice blindly may cost you a pretty penny over the life of your loans. Refinancing can benefit you by reducing your monthly payment, lowering your interest rate,…
Despite our best intentions to be responsible adults with a budget, there is one thing we are never immune to: unexpected expenses. We’ve all been there. You get into a car accident. You get a mysterious illness that puts you in the hospital. A family member passes away unexpectedly. Unexpected expenses can bring a lot…
When bill after bill after bill piles up, you may need an installment loan to help bridge the gap between what’s owed and what you have in your bank account. Many of your neighbors in Texas have used installment loans to successfully solve their cash shortages, but this feat relies on a savvy individual and…
If you were lucky enough to get into college and stayed on the straight and narrow and graduated with your chosen degree, then you probably only owe about $30,000 or $40,000 in debt. Now, if you chose to switch degree paths or you moved to a different school, then you likely have more like $50,000…