Reduce Your Unsecured Debt by 60% and Take a Lower Credit Score - Would You Take That?

Mar 8
08:56

2010

Michael Jennifer

Michael Jennifer

  • Share this article on Facebook
  • Share this article on Twitter
  • Share this article on Linkedin

If you are one of the millions of American consumers looking for a way to live debt free, I have an option that you want to consider. There is a way f...

mediaimage

If you are one of the millions of American consumers looking for a way to live debt free,Reduce Your Unsecured Debt by 60% and Take a Lower Credit Score - Would You Take That? Articles I have an option that you want to consider. There is a way for you to reduce your unsecured debt by 60% and take a lower credit score. While that lower credit score might not seem ideal at first, it really isn't as bad as this sound. Why?

But wait! First, what is this opportunity that enables you to reduce your unsecured debt by 60% and take a lower credit score? It is known as debt settlement, also commonly referred to as debt reduction. To get started, find and hire the services of a good settlement company. They negotiate with your creditors and the goal is to get a percentage of what you owe eliminated. This is a good plan because you end up owing less money!

Now, on to the score. Why do you get a lower score? Because you are settling for less. With debt settlement, you never pay your debts back in full; a percentage of it was forgiven. On your credit report, it will show. However, your credit score won't be impacted like it can be with a bankruptcy filing. Bankruptcy often impacts a credit score for 7 years. Most often, those who go for eliminating some of their debt see their credit score lowered for one to two years. So yes the lowered credit score is a downside, but it isn't as bad as it could be.

If you are ready to jump right in and get up to 60% of what you owe forgiven or if you would like to gather more information first, visit the website for a debt relief network. These networks will provide you with valuable information. Aside from helpful general debt tips, you should get the contact information for some good reduction and settlement companies. Good luck!

If you are over $10,000 in unsecured debt you really should consider getting a debt settlement. Creditors of unsecured debt are fearful of collecting and they also have stimulus money to make debt settlements financially feasible for them. Once the economy turns around it will be too late to eliminate your debt.

Check out the link below to locate legitimate debt relief companies in your area:

Free Debt Advice(http://www.CreditCardSettlementAdvice.com)