Comments on: Home

By: BP gas credit card application

BP gas credit card application — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 05:35:04 +0000

I am a student trying to build credit so I have researched every possible credit card. I want to only use the credit card for gas purchases so I went to Discover and tried to apply for the Student Open Road. Which has the best interest rate and amazing cash back on gas purchases. In the application it didn’t ask me anything in detail except how much I make a year. I have a full time job and make more than 5k a year. And yet they declined my application. They said they were sending the reason for their decision in the mail, but that was more then 2 weeks ago. My friend at college makes less then I do and she had no credit either but Discover sent her offers in the mail, and now she has a Discover card. Can anyone explain why I didn’t get approved?. Yes I am under 21. I am a student trying to build credit, so as of right now I have no credit. Which is why I want a student card because they’re designed for students who are trying to build credit history..

By: student credit card

student credit card — Thu, 21 Apr 2011 16:16:48 +0000

I’m a Columbia alumni. My tuition was $17,000 per semester. I graduated with MS degree. I’ve? been unemployed for 2 years. Now I have a mountain of debt. I threw away my money and youth to study. Now I can’t qualify for welfare, food stamps, unemployment. I’m fucked. BTW I’m loosing all my stuff, and i’m going to be homeless. Don’t be a sucker sheeple! Through tuition hikes–You’re paying for the pensions and entitlements and lining the pockets of politicians. Thank you and merry x-mas.

By: Jessie Tsasie

Jessie Tsasie — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 20:31:58 +0000

I am even now far from 100% sure that a debt settlement program is the best way to go however I’ve been starting to think increasingly more about it predicated regarding what I’ve been studying. I can also express that eleminating 55% of this consumer debt approximately would be a wonderful relief of pain.

By: All Three Credit Reports

All Three Credit Reports — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 03:21:36 +0000

I think the credit industry needs more regulation. I think the credit companies do a lot of underhanded stuff. The interest rates are way to high, and they want you to default so they can raise the rates even higher. Something has to be done some sore of change.

By: Daron Capener

Daron Capener — Fri, 30 Apr 2010 16:51:58 +0000

Somehow, between me and my husband, we have managed to accrue tens of thousands of dollars in credit card debt. We can’t seem to find a way out. We have tried to budget, we have done research, and we have even cut out alot of fun stuff in our lives. I think it’s time for me to get a full time job. If we can’t pull this off, we may have to declare backruptcy.

By: Monroe Liborio

Monroe Liborio — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 23:04:30 +0000

I wanted to let you know that your post has hit home with me. We are now looking to consolidate our credit card debt into a single loan. We can’t seem to get out from under our debt. But we don’t really know where to start.

By: Grant

Grant — Fri, 23 Apr 2010 16:38:02 +0000

Great blog. I really didn’t understand much about banks and since my debit card was frauded last year, I’ve tried to make an effort to understand everything I can about credit and debit interest

By: Government Debt Consolidation Loan

Government Debt Consolidation Loan — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 07:01:51 +0000

Want to buy a land lot and build a home. We own our current home and the only debt we have is our home mortgage and about £14000 in credit card debt. We want to buy the land first, and then save some money, then get the construction loan to begin building the house. Would it be better to save money for a down payment for the construction or to go ahead and pay off the credit card debt first? My concern is that the interest rates for loans right now are really good and if we pay off the credit card debt first then wait to save more for a down payment; loan rates will be a good bit higher because that will be about a 2-3 year period.

By: Charmain Kutner

Charmain Kutner — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 03:38:14 +0000

By: Robbie Newgard

Robbie Newgard — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 11:29:46 +0000

Our financial situation are in frightening necessity of a shake up and you have helped.