Everyone wants to pay their bills what they owe to their creditors, but there are times when many of us go through real financial problems like loss of a job, medical problems, or divorce. These reasons can spin your overall financial situation out of control. You try to negotiate with your creditors and work out a payment plan but you cannot be always successful in satisfying your creditors. In such situation, when you really want to get out of debts, debt settlement program can be better option
Debt settlement, also known as debt negotiation program, can take many forms. This program will eliminate your existing debts; repair your tarnished credit and helps in achieving your financial dreams, such as buying a car or a home of your own. This option is the best resort before filing for bankruptcy.
Most people are not aware about this program and they finally decide to go through the bankruptcy route. Once bankruptcy shows up on your credit report, this negative remark can haunt you for the rest of your life. If you would like to pay off the full principal amount at reduced interest rates, perhaps you can choose a debt management program. This will keep your accounts current without doing too much damage on your credit ratings. Keep in mind that the monthly payments in the debt management program are going to be higher because you are going to pay the full principal amount as well as the interests and keep the accounts current.
Debt settlement program can knock down the total balance to something less than half. It’s a low cost solution to gaining relief from debt payments. Speak to a debt counselor who will analyze your present financial situation, calculate your income and expenses and figure out how much you can afford in your monthly payments to get the outstanding balance settled with your creditors. He will negotiate with your creditors and explain about your present debt related problems. After negotiating with your creditors, he will work out a lower monthly payment plan and save at least half of the total balance in this program.
This entry was posted on Friday, January 30th, 2009 at 5:53 pm and is filed under Debt. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.