Sentences with phrase «pretty much debt»

I've lived my life pretty much debt - free for the past 7 years, and have even learned how to grow my own food, so I really see great value in this post.

Not exact matches

Refinancing of old debt will pretty much vanish.

Pretty much from his first statements as governor in 2013 — that's about $ 100,000 ago in real estate appreciation terms — through to last week when the bank released its latest financial system review, Poloz has walked a tightrope between admitting that elevated house prices and debt levels pose a risk to the economy, and assuring Canadians that the likelihood of a crash is actually prettPretty much from his first statements as governor in 2013 — that's about $ 100,000 ago in real estate appreciation terms — through to last week when the bank released its latest financial system review, Poloz has walked a tightrope between admitting that elevated house prices and debt levels pose a risk to the economy, and assuring Canadians that the likelihood of a crash is actually prettypretty low.

«I think since, really, I'm a conservative investor, that experience of being in debt and also the experience of seeing things happen to people who took too much financial risk and got hurt, led me to be pretty conservative — I'm a guy that looks for singles and not home runs,» Bach said.

In an interview with IMF advisor Robert Shapiro, the bailout expert has pretty much said what, once again, is on everyone's mind: «If they can not address [the financial crisis] in a credible way I believe within perhaps 2 to 3 weeks we will have a meltdown in sovereign debt which will produce a meltdown across the European banking system.

This means that in China, if you can figure out how the growth model works and how the model generates imbalances and debt, you can pretty much figure out logically, albeit fairly broadly, the various paths that the country must follow in order the reverse the imbalances.

A world of excess savings is prone to bubbles, and either debt - fueled consumption or high unemployment, and this pretty much describes the world we have been living for the past two decades.

I have long argued that as long as China — or indeed any other country — has the debt capacity, it can get pretty much generate any amount of economic activity it wants.

For example, the miner has pretty much extracted itself from a disastrous foray into the oil business and materially trimmed the debt overhang left over from that, in hindsight, an ill - advised move.

Relatively high debt loads as featured on pretty much every junk - rated issuer's balance sheet must be serviced with cash.

It'd be phenomenal to keep that up, but in terms of growth, it's more about people taking action and it's like I really want to measure the results, which is like pretty impossible to do, but at the same time that's why I really like things what we're doing with the student loan debt movement, where people are reporting back with how much student loan debt they're paying off.

Drawback: The Chase Slate ® will pretty much just help you pay down debt; it doesn't come with any other noteworthy features like rewards or bonuses.

But when he actually describes the intellectual debts of the pro-American team, it's pretty much ME, that is, my singularly judicious mixture of John Courtney Murray and Orestes Brownson.

Our recruitment has been average and we're the 4th richest team which explains pretty much everything post stadium debt and stadium debt meant we massively over achieved during that lean decade.

«The cleanest way is just to refinance those bonds, which in the scheme of how much debt the Thruway Authority has, would be pretty easy to do and not much of a burden,» Cure said.

Pretty much we are going to be poor college students / newlyweds for a while and I could not see any reason for going into $ 5,000 worth of debt over some sparkly thing on my finger.

We've seen complete college debts paid off, business funding paid, and pretty much anything a woman could want to be covered.

Naturally, he sort of has plans to overcome and evade these debts, and naturally they will involve and endanger pretty much everyone from the first film.

There are two possible effects that come from lifting the title of a respected movie classic: on the one hand, it can be perceived as an audacious, assuring wink to savvy viewers that you're aware, as a filmmaker, of your movie's debt to hallowed classics of the medium; on the other hand, it can serve to accentuate how much more desirable revisiting older, better films would be, than to sit through a pretty bad new one.

Debt is pretty much never an option for me (except for a home mortgage).

That would free up equity from the townhouse sale to pay off some debt, but they had to keep their original 5.9 % fixed - rate mortgage, with pretty much the same monthly payments, until the term was up in January 2013.

A recent study showed that people have a pretty good idea about how much they owe on their homes and their cars, but are terrible at estimating other types of debt.

You can use your loan for pretty much anything — to buy a new car, make some home improvements or consolidate your debt.

My article about the Debt Snowball vs the Debt Avalanche was recently featured in the Carnival of Personal finance, which is pretty much a round up of the week's best personal finance articles.

I was getting better but with interest I was pretty much running to standstill with my debt.

If you have higher interest debt, I'd say it's pretty much a no - brainer to pay that off rather than investing in stocks.

I am pretty much in debt for a significant amount

Unlike pretty much any other conventional loan on the planet, there is no debt - to - income ratio calculated for PLUS loans.

My overall goal is boosting my savings rate, which pretty much makes all other items fall in line (debt repayment, spending, saving, investing), but I did need the psychological «brain training» of the Ramsey snowball method to really kick off the new change in my thinking about money.

For example, the type of loan you have determines whether you are eligible for federal repayment programs like Revised Pay As You Earn (REPAYE) when repaying your debt (generally speaking, pretty much all federal loans qualify for REPAYE).

And now they've got a bunch of credit card debt at 18 to 22 % plus a consolidation loan that's been going on for four or five years and they find themselves pretty well strapped without too much of a solution other than bankruptcy at that point in time.

And yes, assuming there's no co-signer pretty much all forms of debt die with you if they exceed the estate's assets.

And it made debt seem cheap and reasonable, and you know the stigma about debt is pretty much gone.

If you make the choice to go with a Debt Management Program, a credit counselling agency will then get a hold of your creditors and arrange things so that each one of your unsecured debts is added to the repayment plan (it isn't a personal consolidation loan, but it pretty much gives you the same result in the end).

Pretty much if you want to pay down the debt so you will have less monthly payments in the case of job loss.

I know pretty much everybody unavoidably — and smartly — takes on debt during their lives.

This will give you a pretty good idea of what needs to be fixed for the future, whether it's missed payments, too much debt or something else.

An elderly woman came to see us regarding her debts (as a bankruptcy trustee that's pretty much why everyone comes to see us), but when we started to review her financial activity a pattern quickly emerged.

As we discussed in the first segment it's unlikely they will sue you, and if collection activity stays on your credit report for six years, which is typically how it works here in Ontario, whether I go bankrupt or pay a collection agent or do some other means of settling the debt, my credit rating's pretty much pooched anyways.

DH feels that by paying off the debt using the IRA we can pretty much make ends meet with my salary and his unemployment — and maybe tightening up a bit.

The formal title of a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, Adjustment of Debts of an Individual With Regular Income, pretty much states what Chapter 13 is all about.

Once they reach a steady state, maturing guaranteed debt will be pretty much automatically replaced with new guaranteed debt issuance.

So my question is this: since none of my debt was incurred while married, and since I have not been employed since 2003, and since I DO very much want to repay my debt, but it pretty much seems completely hopeless, what can I do?

Fortunately, that aspect's pretty much self - financing — return on investment's attractive & predictable, and the resulting rise in rents & valuations offers increased debt capacity to fund this incremental investment.

If you're only a couple of years away from being debt - free, you've pretty much paid most of the interest by this point.

Depending on your circumstances, if debt settlement does make sense, it is probably pretty likely that we can figure out a way to settle the debt for a lot less money and in a much quicker time frame then they are quoting you.

Is having a plan and prioritizing debt elimination better than what we were doing (pretty much lost and goal-less)?

And my fee is pretty small in comparison to how much money they save on their student loan debt once we get them into a loan program for federal student loans or a debt settlement for private student loans.

After my expenses, I have about $ 400 / mo, and if I even use $ 300 / mo of that for my debt, it's still pretty much the minimum payment.

I've pretty much carried on as if that annoying debt doesn't even exist.