debt management advice – mortgage

get free debt management advice
RSS icon Email icon Home icon
  • Living on a Tight Budget (1/3) | Mary Hanson Show

    Posted on January 29th, 2012 No comments


    “The Mary Hanson Show” is the longest running cable program in the United States, having been on the air regularly since 1980. In this programme Mary interviews Darryl Dahlheimer from LSS Financial Counseling Services (www.lssmn.org/debt), who discusses debt management and how to live a more economical lifetsyle. The programme was recorded in November 2008 at MTN, Minneapolis.
    Video Rating: 5 / 5



    There were several underlying reasons for the crisis in the microfinance sector; however, over-borrowing by customers and over-lending by MFIs were at the base of the problem. This led to defaults on loans and some instances of coercive collection practices by some MFIs. The problem of over indebtedness of customers or over extension of credit by MFIs can only be resolved jointly by the customers and us (MFIs). That is why we introduced Diksha, a Financial Literacy Program on Debt Management. The first part of the program is a 30-minute dramatized film (Sankalp – The Resolution) of two MFI customers who fall into the trap of excessive borrowing & ghost lending, and have to face the consequent dangers. This is to create awareness of the problem among millions of poor across the country and is available in 10 Indian languages. This is a 10-minute trailer of the film. Contact Ujjivan, Lok Capital or Unitus if you need a copy of the film.

    Share and Enjoy:
    • Print
    • Digg
    • Sphinn
    • del.icio.us
    • Facebook
    • Mixx
    • Google Bookmarks
    • Blogplay
    • Faves
    • LinkedIn
    • Propeller
    • Reddit
    • RSS
    • StumbleUpon
    • Technorati
    • Tumblr
    • Twitter
  • 2010 NFCC GreenPath Graduate Clients of the Year

    Posted on January 24th, 2012 No comments


    Meet Carole and Don Carroll, the 2010 National Foundation for Credit Counseling client of the year from GreenPath Debt Solutions. Learn about the Carroll’s story of determination as they paid off nearly 000 in debt (000 on their own) in 3.5 years by using a GreenPath Debt Management Program.


    Share and Enjoy:
    • Print
    • Digg
    • Sphinn
    • del.icio.us
    • Facebook
    • Mixx
    • Google Bookmarks
    • Blogplay
    • Faves
    • LinkedIn
    • Propeller
    • Reddit
    • RSS
    • StumbleUpon
    • Technorati
    • Tumblr
    • Twitter
  • Is it better or worse to carry a mortgage debt when trying to secure scholarship or grant money for college?

    Posted on January 19th, 2012 No comments


    Question by meg_p_lee: Is it better or worse to carry a mortgage debt when trying to secure scholarship or grant money for college?
    My daughter will be applying to colleges next year.

    Best answer:


    Give your answer to this question below!

    Share and Enjoy:
    • Print
    • Digg
    • Sphinn
    • del.icio.us
    • Facebook
    • Mixx
    • Google Bookmarks
    • Blogplay
    • Faves
    • LinkedIn
    • Propeller
    • Reddit
    • RSS
    • StumbleUpon
    • Technorati
    • Tumblr
    • Twitter
  • Q&A: Why did McCain propose to nationalize bad mortgage debt if socialism is dangerous?

    Posted on January 14th, 2012 No comments


    Question by Ms Stevie: Why did McCain propose to nationalize bad mortgage debt if socialism is dangerous?
    this $ 300 Billion proposal on top of the $ 700 Billion sub-prepared related securities bailout….has he converted to being socialist? Next thing you know he will be asking to borrow from the sovereign funds in China and Dubai….So Sheeple, are you saying socialism isn’t dangerous?

    Best answer:

    Answer by BO
    He shouldn’t have proposed it. He is only trying to solve the eaten that democrats created.



    Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

    Share and Enjoy:
    • Print
    • Digg
    • Sphinn
    • del.icio.us
    • Facebook
    • Mixx
    • Google Bookmarks
    • Blogplay
    • Faves
    • LinkedIn
    • Propeller
    • Reddit
    • RSS
    • StumbleUpon
    • Technorati
    • Tumblr
    • Twitter