Jordan Semprevivo Blogs - Page 5

Cutting back on expenses can be tricky and stressful, but it can be done. We’ve put together some ideas to get you started but, if you get creative, you’ll find there are countless ways to stop the unnecessary spending today!

Vacations should be about relaxation and the stress-free enjoyment of the moment. But how can you relax and live in the moment if you charge your trip to a credit card and have to worry about how you’re going to pay for it as soon as you get back?

If you are one of the millions of Americans in credit card debt and you’ve been exploring your debt relief options, you’ve likely already discovered that there’s a lot of information on how to settle your debt. Paying off debt can feel like an uphill battle, especially when it seems like there is never enough money to be fully debt-free. Thankfully, there are several debt repayment plan solutions available to you, such as debt settlement.

As the latest round of COVID payments roll out, here’s a view of how Americans are spending their stimulus checks.

If your goal is to save money – you need to work it into your budget. Read on for tips on how to budget to save money.

Understanding how creditors evaluate your creditworthiness is one step in the right direction toward achieving your financial freedom. After all, knowledge is power, and knowledge of how financial matters work can help you make your way out of debt into financial stability.

Automate your savings, recurring payments, and investments to streamline your money management and avoid self-sabotage.

It’s very easy for individuals and households to find themselves in debt, particularly in the current economic situation. Prices are increasing but salaries are not following, which means that many people are struggling with debt to cover everyday expenses. An unexpected expense like a broken dishwasher or a problem with your car can easily derail your finances and increase your debt to unmanageable levels. That’s where credit counseling and debt settlement come in.

Maxing out your credit card hurts your credit score. To your creditors, the fact that you use $2,000 of your available $2,000 credit means that you have stretched your finances to the limit and may soon become unworthy of credit.