Sentences with phrase «really getting into debt»

Now you're really getting into debt, may have trouble paying rent or your mortgage (you can't pay that on a CC), and life is not good.

Not exact matches

«I like to look at the balance sheet and I don't like debt because it can really get a company into trouble.

Do you really need to go into debt to get married — especially if you already have student debt, as many young people do?

Is Steve Rhodes, the man who calls himself «the get out of debt guy» really going to get you out of debt, or lead you into more trouble?

If you really got yourself into hot water and you own a home, you could use your home as security for a loan to pay off your credit card debt.

And really, I've gotten into the subject of personal finance and debt out of personal interest.

Okay, so this one should be obvious, but just in case it isn't: Whether you've got credit card debt, a mortgage, or, ahem, student loans, funneling the money you save by throwing away less food into paying down your debt can have a really big impact on your debt repayment strategy.

If you are not really committed to making on - time payments and changing the habits that got you into financial trouble, the cost and time for debt consolidation may make the situation worse.

It seems like the first few years of adulthood we do a really good job of getting into debt (student loans, mortgages, cars, credit cards, etc.) and we spend the remaining 40 to 50 years of our life worrying about having to pay it off.

Both of us aren't really great savers (wife had CC debt and larger student loans when we met) and neither of us can really stick well to a budget so how we make it work is I invest 22 % of my base salary into investments (plus the 12 % I get from my company) for 34 %.

In all these and considering that no one really wants to be in debt, why are people getting into unmanageable debt?

This series was awesome and really got me motivated to pay down into some savings at very least... My debts are frozen right now so it makes sense for me to save until I can clear them in one swoop....

With all debt, you should really understand what you are getting into.

There's a good chance that you will need to put some effort into getting out of debt, but that's really ok.

Dipping into your 401 (k) account never really makes sense and is generally a last and desperate attempt by many to get out of a debt trap.

It's easy to think there's no point because my fund won't be big enough / I won't be able to survive on a low enough income, but sometimes it's really about restricting the amount of debt you have to get into when the sh*t hits the fan (which it inevitably will at some point!)

I've never really gotten into investing in debt, but I've thought about it a lot.

This really depends, initially the talk was about a flipper spending 9 months just to walk away with $ 10,000 to $ 15,000 pre tax profit (30 %); wholesalers (if legal in your state), make that without breaking a sweat and almost risk free — why spend 9 months, get into 14 % debt with a 6 to 12 month term just to make same amount?

I got my emergency fund into place and started really working on the debt.