Debt-Central.com is not licenced to help visitors from NY at this time. Please visit American Debt Consolidation Resources for more information on their NY office.
For Old Fredonia MO residents, a debt consolidation or debt management program could be your key to debt free living. The counselors with Debt Central will work with you to create a debt management plan which is suited for your life and will enable you to achieve financial freedom. A popular statistic states that "On average Americans carry $5,800 in credit card debt from month to month. If one were to make only the minimum payment on that debt every month, it would take 30 years to pay off - and include an additional $15,000 in interest." [compiled from www.cardweb.com]. The counselors can help you beat that stat.
To learn more about a debt consolidation program, fill out the form on the bottom of the page - and a counselor will be in contact for a free consultation!.
An interesting read for Old Fredonia MO residents...
AP - The mortgage settlement that government officials announced Thursday is intended to help victims of foreclosure abuses that followed the housing bust.
ContributorNetwork - According to the Associated Press, Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan announced Illinois would receive about $1 billion in a settlement involving five of the biggest mortgage lenders. The settlement involves numerous other states, which are to receive $25 billion from Ally Financial, Bank of America, Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo.
AP - On Thursday, 49 states reached a $25 billion deal with the nation's biggest mortgage lenders over foreclosure abuses that occurred after the housing bubble burst.
AP - The average rate on the 30-year fixed mortgage stayed at a record low this week, providing some added incentive for those looking to buy a home or refinance.
Reuters - The Federal Reserve announced on Thursday it has reached an agreement with five U.S. banks on penalties totaling $766.5 million over problems in their mortgage servicing businesses as part of a larger $25 billion foreclosure deal struck between the banks and state and federal agencies.
