Carnival of Debt Relief #1
–By Sagar Satapathy
Welcome to the first edition of the Carnival of Debt Relief. We are overwhelmed to receive a good number entries for the first edition, which made us believe that it would turn out to be a successful carnival. Let me take you through the posts that have been selected on merit.
John Hill presents Get Out of Debt posted at Universe Of Success. One of the surest things to slow your progress with personal development or in any area of your life is to be in debt. Learn more on how to get out of debt.
Phil presents To Rent or Own? ? Phil for Humanity posted at Phil for Humanity. A lot of people still cling to the common misconception that the tax deduction on the interest of a mortgage completely offsets the costs of the mortgage.
David Richeson presents Money Consciousness: Do you have any of the 5 Symptoms of Debt Overload? posted at 360 Degree Success. Have you ever felt overwhelmed by debts? What’s the best way to overcome issues with debts and money management in general? In our society, so many people are overrun by debts. “Debt overload” is any situation where your debt is in control of you, instead of you being in control of your debt. What are the signs and signals of debt overload and how do we overcome it? Read this article.
Amy Pedersen presents Credit Score and Credit History Have a Deep Connection posted at Your Credit Score Secrets. Your credit history affects your ability to borrow and even creeps up to attack how much money it costs you to borrow once you find yourself actually approved for something.
Lorraine Roach presents Anxiety Is Money posted at Coping With Anxiety, AnxietyEnded.com. This article has humor in it as well as some practical tips to find extra money in your daily life.
Michael Cook presents The College Loan Process posted at Suite101: Mortgages/Loans articles. Student loans have become big business with the staggering increase in college tuition. Find out how to manage the process before you dig into the hole of student debt.
Bryan C. Fleming presents How to Drive a Mercedes Benz instead of a Hyundai posted at Bryan C. Fleming. This article is part of the Million Dollar Savings Club.
Silicon Valley Blogger presents How To Kill Your Credit Instantly With Mortgage Fraud And Subprime Borrowing posted at The Digerati Life. With houses like these dotting the landscapes of California, all priced at around $1,000,000, all on 5,000 or under square foot patches of ground, all with a maximum of 3 bedrooms and a couple of baths to make you feel like a king, how can you not attempt to get a piece of the property pie? How can you not help but play the real estate market like everyone else before you whose success you’ve coveted as well?
Azmi Mufti presents Why Choose Rewards Credit Cards posted at Work at Home Make Money Online Blog. lot of credit card providers these days are in competition with each other providing zero to low APR rates with no annual fees.
Rebecca Newburn presents Suze Orman Supports Financial Literacy for Women posted at Information Age Education. Suze Orman offers advice and a great deal to women (and men).
Colin Robertson presents Use Balance Transfer Offers from your Current Credit Card Providers | Credit Help and Tips posted at The Truth About Credit Cards.com. Why you should look at the offers from your current credit card providers before thinking about opening up a new credit card.
David presents Compounding — Friend or Foe? posted at Worldwide Success. When you are young, the last thing you want to do is think about saving money for retirement. Most people rationalize that they can worry about that when they are older. But what they don’t realize is how time can have a huge impact in your savings.
The Frugalist presents 27 Fun Ways to Destroy Your Old Credit Card posted at Frugalist. If you have old credit cards lying about the house, you may be at risk for credit card fraud, and you could be missing out on just how cathartic it really is to destroy those little money fiends. Here are some fun ideas to help you destroy your old credit card. Fun doesn’t necessarily mean safe, so try these at your own risk.
With this, the first edition of the Carnival of Debt Relief is concluded. Keep submitting your posts to the future editions of this carnival. Feel free to share about this carnival with your readers. Keep up the great blogging!