While many factors impact the amount you can borrow, your debt - to - income ratio (DTI), which compares your monthly gross income and
the minimum payment on other debt, is essential to the equation.
You still need to make
minimum payment on the other debts.
You'll make higher payments on this debt and
minimum payments on all other debts.
Because
the minimum payment on my other debts would be $ 430, I could funnel $ 270 to pay off the business debt every month.
Meanwhile, you continue making
minimum payments on other debts.
You're continuing to make
the minimum payments on your other debt, but you are focusing on one debt with as much extra income as you can squeeze out of your budget.
This means making
minimum payments on all your other debts and putting as much as you can toward the card with the highest interest rate.
Although you want to focus on one card at a time, you still must make
the minimum payments on your other debts.
Attack the first balance on your list by paying as much as you can each month while making
minimum payments on your other debts.
We would pay off our highest interest rate debt first while making
minimum payments on our other debts, then proceed to our next highest interest rate debt and continue until all our debt was paid off.
The Snowball Method, popularized by Dave Ramsey, told us to pay off our debt with the smallest balances first while making
minimum payments on our other debts.
Sticking with our debt snowball plan, we continued to make
minimum payments on all other debts and made (at least) one big «snowball payment» each month to our USAA Credit Card.
The Snowball Method, popularized by Dave Ramsey, told us to pay off our debt with the smallest balances first while making
minimum payments on our other debts.
We would pay off our highest interest rate debt first while making
minimum payments on our other debts, then proceed to our next highest interest rate debt and continue until all our debt was paid off.