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Great advice. I will be working very hard over the next fe wmonhs to get it down to zero. And only use my cards when I am able to pay the balance off in full.
Time to exercise restraint and good judgement. I never want to be in a hole again.
@Anonymous wrote:Great advice. I will be working very hard over the next fe wmonhs to get it down to zero. And only use my cards when I am able to pay the balance off in full.
Time to exercise restraint and good judgement. I never want to be in a hole again.
You are in a great place now!
Home owner ( and all fixed up).
And less than 10% util....
Must be nice....
I owe all the thanks to my father. He has helped me get this manageable. He's the best
No offense, but I never understood beyond like hospital bills or something extremely urgent people having THAT much cc debt, I paid 1k a month on my student loans which were less than 25k and same if my cc debt amounts past 2k
How do you accrue that much on your cards?
Houses & all they entail aren't cheap I guess, lol!
Congrats on paying down that debt! I had that feeling once before in my life, and it literally was the best feeling in the world! I've been chasing that feeling again ever since!
I was fixing up my home the way I wanted it since it will be the house I die in.
I'm sure you know how much setting up a new home, fixing things, changing things can be.
LIke I said before, I'm never returning to that hole. Before I bought the house I had no credit card debt at all and was used to living on a cash at hand basis so that's not going to be a new lifestyle for me once I pay off the little remaining debt I have
Hoochzilla,
Everyone is different; individuals have been raised differently and/or have been subject to different views on money, debt, etc. What may seem outrageous to one person may be commonplace to another. It does make one way or one person right or wrong.
The good news is that the OP recognizes where he compromised his credit and seems pretty confident that he'll never go down that path again. Fortunately, with the wealth of knowledge found on this forum, if he continues to read and educate himself chances are he'll stay on the right path.
@Anonymous wrote:Due to a recent gift, I just paid of about $20k of my $25k credit card debt off.
I was wondering in your experience, when the payments are reported to the CRAs what can I expect as far as changes to my credit score?
Your credit score will go up.
But not quite as much as your piece of mind score, wonder woman.
Congratulations
Eh I just got quoted 24K to replace two windows in my condo (um no).
25K isn't that hard as a homeowner to rack up on the credit cards, lickety split actually when talking repairs or enhancements.