non profit debt consolidators, top debt consolidators ,Loans in news - LOANSinNEWS.com news.

non profit debt consolidators on sale

non profit debt consolidators FAQ

non-profit debt consolidators charging a monthly fee??

Aug 21, 2007 by Katie | Posted in Credit

i just signed a contract with a debt consolidator and they are supposedly saving me 60 bucks a month but when i looked at my account i noticed that what they were paying out didn't add up to what i was paying them. the only reason i went with this company

I have worked with similar companies. I used CCCS (Consumer Credit Counseling Services) and was charged like $10-$15 a month. $45 seems a bit high to me.

But in reality, companies like CCCS are truly non-profit because they only charge

Meredith C | Aug 21, 2007

THem, like all others, are RIP OFFS.

They take advantage of people that are broke.... they are not offering you any service that you cant easily do yourself.

ALL of these companies, non-profit and for-profit, are RIPOFFS
Mike | Aug 21, 2007

i want to know of some debit counselors that i can use to resolve my debts?

Apr 06, 2006 by boo | Posted in Personal Finance

bills: check advance loans (3)
unsecure loan (1)
secured loan (1)

i would prefer to find a debt consolidator that is non-profit.

Consumer credit counselors are not non profit. The action will be looked at on future credit reports by lenders as a chapter 13 bankruptcy. You are trying to reorganize your debt. Try debt snowball. take the smallest balance bill and pay as much as you

golferwhoworks | Apr 06, 2006

be careful I heard that those things still leave bad marks on your credit
taustin288 | Apr 06, 2006

non profit debt consolidators news

Debt Consolidate & Settlement: Worth It?

23.02.12 What is the difference between debt consolidation and debt settlement?

In a debt consolidation, you would consolidate several of your loans into one loan and one monthly payment. This process may lower your interest rate and extend the life of the loan, thereby giving you a lower monthly repayment amount.

A debt settlement may change the interest rate and debt owed. For example, if you owe $50,000, you may be able to “settle” the debt for $25,000 with the creditor, so that once you repay $25,000, your loan is considered paid off.


Source: BlogHer (blog)