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.
At Debt-Central.com the counselors will work with the residents of Sibley ND to achieve financial freedom. A study shows that 43% of Americans spend more than they make. Which means that at least 43% of all Americans are in a great deal of debt. It is time to start moving forward - you can beat this stat. A personalized debt management program can ensure that you can still live your life and pay off debt.
With the average credit card carrying a balance of $4,300 at an interest rate of 17%, it will take over 30 years to pay down that debt. And you will have paid thousands in interest. With the help of the counselors you will no longer need to rely on credit cards, and you can work your way out of debt years sooner than attempting on your own.
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 your free consultation!
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.
Reuters - Five big U.S. banks accused of abusive mortgage practices have agreed to a $25 billion government settlement that may help roughly one million borrowers but is no magic bullet for the ailing housing market.
AP - President Barack Obama says a $25 billion settlement between mortgage lenders and states over foreclosure abuses "will begin to turn the page on an era of recklessness that has left so much damage in its wake."
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.
Reuters - Two Democratic lawmakers on Wednesday accused the regulator of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from blocking the firms from reducing principal on the mortgages they back for reasons of "ideology."
