Earlier this year, I put a plan in place to pay off my credit cards as quickly as possible (I took on a second job to do this). And while my original order of payoff has been altered a bit, I'm still on track and paid another off today. 
Since mid-January, I have been able to pay off Wal-mart, Capital One, JCPenney, Car Care One, and now Chase! I still have Discover and Citi to pay off, but they are still safely in the "no interest" period, so they will get paid a bit later. Some of the paid balances weren't huge, but a balance is a balance, and it feels good to bring them to 0!
@Anonymous wrote:Earlier this year, I put a plan in place to pay off my credit cards as quickly as possible (I took on a second job to do this). And while my original order of payoff has been altered a bit, I'm still on track and paid another off today.
AWESOME! Great work! It is a great feeling for sure.
We had 4 to pay off and our debt was large. One left to go and it will be gone in 5 months or less.... Just watch your score jump.
@Anonymous wrote:Earlier this year, I put a plan in place to pay off my credit cards as quickly as possible (I took on a second job to do this). And while my original order of payoff has been altered a bit, I'm still on track and paid another off today.
That's awesome! And, yes, it's a great feeling to see those $0 balances.
I've been on a plan this year to pay off 14 cards - just paid #6, with only 8 remaining. Like you, my last card to hit $0 will be my Citi with the 0% balance transfer (good through 5/13 if I need to stretch it out that long).
You should experience a very nice score increase after you've paid everything off. 
Good Job!! Keep up the good work. Make your credit work for you and not the other way around.
LIMITS IN CARD DESCRIPTIONS