Sentences with phrase «probably paid for the debt»

Not exact matches

Pay will probably drop 20 percent for traders of high - yield debt, crude oil and loans, according to Options Group.

With 6 % interest rates (mine was 2.8 % for student loan), I'd probably use 80 % of your free cash flow to pay off the student loan debt, and 20 % to build your savings.

For those who choose debt financing, remember that you may start repaying a loan in as little as 30 days, so you'll probably have to pay out - of - pocket before your business revenue can cover the monthly payment.

If it's something natural that some crazy person is willing to pay ten million dollars for, I'd probably sell it and use the money to get out of debt and help others.

Man City paid # 34m for Oatamendi (part of that was debt relief for Valencia because they owed City money from the transfer of Negredo) and that transfer is probably the reason why Valencia is trying to get at least # 30m again for their man.

For example, Matthew D. Zimmelman, a bankruptcy attorney from the New York City area says he often advises clients that they are «probably carrying too much credit card debt if you can not pay it all back within six months without liquidating investments or retirement accounts.»

Make sure to pay all of your payments on time and reduce the amount of debt you currently have and you will probably see your score increase, giving you more options for financing and better interest rates.

Though it's true that going into debt to pay for school is probably a better idea than going into debt to pay for a big screen TV, in the end both debts have to be paid back.

But they still offer these up, probably assuming it might revolving debt when its just actually current debt, that is paid before the due date, then finally goes back to zero and so on for the next month.

You've probably heard commercials on the radio, or seen ads on the Internet: You can get rid of your debt, paying just pennies on the dollar for what you owe.

You've probably seen the ads for debt settlement services that promise to help you get out of debt by paying only a fraction of what you owe.

Except for paying off debt, there is probably no better use for your tax refund.

For anyone on the 1.5 % interest rate, current accounts with bonus rates, mortgage payments or investing are probably a more sensible idea than paying off student debt at present, there are a lot of people on these.

Sure, debt settlement is good for some people that are trying to avoid bankruptcy, I would image assume if you decided not to pay your credit card issues would probably take you to court which could result in garnishment of your wages depending on your State laws.

We will also have to deal with our housing situation once we're credit - card - debt - free (probably by paying down our mortgage principal fast, but who knows for sure til it rolls around!)

In your situation, the lender will probably see that you have enough money to pay your debt off, but «dock» you for the way you manage your finances.

Answer: If your friend can pay only the minimum on his debt and can't save for retirement, he's in a deeper hole than he probably realizes.

We will take on debt for our own home and probably won't try to pay it off any quicker (depending on the interest rate) and we'd have debt for any investment properties we buy.

For instance, if you decide it will probably take you six months to pay off your first debt, you'll know after three months that you're about halfway there.

If neither of you can pay the debt, you will probably end up with a default listing on your credit report, making it hard to borrow money for several years, and you risk being made bankrupt.

You could probably do a lot with that amount; paying off credit card debt can help stabilize your finances and provide the flexibility you need for saving and enjoying life.

If you have maxed out your contributions to your tax - advantaged accounts, and have paid down all of your high - interest - rate debt, then I Bonds probably are your best bet for a low - risk investment for money that you won't need for at least one year.

You probably know that your credit score can be a factor on whether you receive a loan for a house or a car, how much interest you pay on your credit card debt or even your employment prospects.

If they can persuade the banks to carry on, say for the next decade or two'til their retirements, they could probably pay down debt to manageable levels and make some real money...

Companies with debt / interest in excess of that risk suffering: i) a significantly adjusted price for their equity in the event of a takeover — acquirer will refuse to take on debt, or will take on debt but haircut equity to compensate, ii) an eventual rights issue / placing to pay - down debt — this will probably hurt the share price and / or dilute intrinsic value per share significantly, or iii) investors will mark down company severely at some point.

Once the present mortgage debt goes below 80 per cent of the $ 340,000 value of the property — that would be $ 272,000 — Jason can apply for and probably get a secured line of credit for a much lower interest rate than what he is currently paying.

Some of them are valid — for example, you probably shouldn't invest a cent if you don't have all of your high - interest credit card debt paid off.

Just remember one thing (a story we get every other minute), when you hear someone boast to you of a tremendous story that they negotiated a debt for pennies on the dollar, it's because the debt was probably outside the States collectible period and therefore paying anything was far too much.

If you're interested in paying off debt for good and avoiding unnecessary interest charges, the Slate card is probably a good fit for you.

If you know you'll be relocating in two months, it's probably unrealistic to pay off all your debts and save for a big down payment (although you might not need the latter — more on that in a moment).

If you have credit card debt you can not afford to pay, you are probably in fear of the day a court summons will arrive for that unpaid debt.

«That means they will still be paying back their own student loans when their children enroll in college,» he says, noting that the cycle will probably then repeat: They will be unable to save for their children's education, so those kids will be forced to take loans and graduate with even more debt.

You're probably paying between $ 100 and $ 150 for cable, and that is an expense you can save each month to pay off your debt.

For example, if they have a lot of consumer debt, then they probably would be better off paying off the debt before investing, as earning 5 % (say) in the stock market year over year will be eaten up by the 18 % + they may be paying on their credit cards.

If you're struggling with debt, you should probably avoid all credit cards like the plague and pay for your coffee (and everything else) with cash or debit instead.

If you're paying interest on credit card debt, a rewards card might not be for you, since you're probably paying more in interest than you're earning in rewards.

Whether paying bills, getting rid of debt or bulking up an emergency fund, you've probably got a plan for your extra earnings.

Maybe some of you have caught on already, but for those of you who haven't: That means you should probably be wary if someone is trying to sell you a whole life insurance policy when all you want is a basic financial safety net so your family can pay bills and debts.

While your co-signer — maybe a parent, maybe your grandparents or another relative — probably doesn't pay any of the monthly bill, they're still responsible for the debt.

If you're one of the nearly 9 million Americans with private student loans (totaling a staggering $ 150 billion in aggregate debt), you're probably aware that you may have to keep working for a while to pay off those loans.

If it were me, I would probably sell the lots for the $ 150k, pay off the the $ 80k in debt and use the remainder to get started in RE.

If I were to pay off this debt, then have the choice of going to school for free (with grants and Hope) or to go back into the workforce, I would probably still go back to school.

BUT, my home is paid for, and when I look at other's homes I need to remind myself that they are still (probably) in debt.