
Now that you’ve made the decision to enroll in a debt settlement program, what happens next?
You have several options for improving your credit score.
Debt Settlement is an excellent option for dealing with debt. But, after you have settled all of your debts, you need to do some work to make sure your credit report and score is being reported correctly! Here’s what you need to do….
I’ve heard this question hundreds of times over the years.
There is a term being used by some credit repair and settlement companies called “Pay-to-Delete”. Does this really work or is it just a scam? I’ve been helping people resolve credit issues for almost 15 years. I am not a “credit repair” specialist, but having been in and around this industry for a long time,… Read more »
Debt settlement is an option that can not only help you not only pay off debt, but will also work to improve your credit score.
Three years ago we were facing bankruptcy. We decided to use a Debt Settlement Company. Now we are Debt Free, our Credit Score has improved and are in control of our financial lives again!
Debt Settlement is an option to clear old debts and improve your credit score. When you find yourself faced with a very stressful financial situation, there are only a few options: Consolidation Loan Debt Management Debt Settlement
Too much credit card and other unsecured debt? Not able to keep up with the payments? You may be a prospect for Debt Settlement.
If you find yourself unable to pay your bills, about to lose your home, or in a financial hole so deep that you can’t climb out of, then it is time to look into filing for bankruptcy protection.
If you have ever tried to check and/or improve your credit score, you know it can be pretty confusing. Here are some tips on how you can improve your credit score.
New year, new year’s resolutions. Don’t you think it is about time for you to consider Debt Relief?
A lady from Portland, Oregon called to ask, “What really determines my credit score?”
As strange as it seems, closing credit card accounts will actually hurt your credit score.