Don’t forget about your other bills. Meanwhile, take care to make your other payments—mortgage, auto, etc.—on time each month; failing to do so can lower your credit score. That can raise your credit card interest rates, which means you would owe even more money. Raul Vazquez, cofounder of LivingWithBadCredit.com, estimates that people with beaten-down credit scores often pay $500 more a month in interest than people with strong credit scores do. If you can improve your credit score, says Vazquez, "that is the equivalent of giving yourself a $6,000 raise."
Suze Orman and the New Rules of Credit Card Debt
Getting out of debt isn't always the most important thing
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winston r rice of CA @ Nov 17, 2009 22:49:59 PM
Kerry Kiyabu of HI @ Oct 23, 2009 03:35:23 AM
Theresa of TX @ Oct 18, 2009 14:30:50 PM