Student Loans And Debt Golden CO
A former student has problems making her student loan payments.
Jeffco Public Schools
(303) 982-6800
(303) 982-6800
1829 Denver West Drive, Bldg. #27
Golden, CO
Golden, CO
Regis University
(303) 458-4978
(303) 458-4978
11001 West 120th Avenue
Broomfield, CO
Broomfield, CO
Little Britches Learning Center
(303) 428-0933
(303) 428-0933
3055 W. 74 Ave.
Westminster, CO
Westminster, CO
Academy of Charter Schools
(303) 289-8088
(303) 289-8088
11800 Lowell Blvd.
Westminster, CO
Westminster, CO
CITYWIDE BANKS/DOWNTOWN
303365-3800
303365-3800
1801 Broadway, Ste. 100
Denver, CO
Denver, CO
CITYWIDE BANKS/WADSWORTH
303365-8043
303365-8043
3345 S. Wadsworth Blvd
Lakewood, CO
Lakewood, CO
Woodrow Wilson Academy
(303) 431-3694
(303) 431-3694
8300 W. 94th Ave.
Westminster, CO
Westminster, CO
School District #50, Adams County
(303) 428-3511
(303) 428-3511
4476 W. 68th Ave.
Westminster, CO
Westminster, CO
COLORADO STATE BANK & TRUST-17TH ST
303391-1111
303391-1111
740-17th St.
Denver, CO
Denver, CO
Pima Medical Institute
(303) 426-1800
(303) 426-1800
7475 Dakin Street
Denver, CO
Denver, CO
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Student Loans And Debt
Q: I have a student loan debt of 38K. I don't make enough money to pay back the required monthly bill. How can I handle this without accumulating more debt? Thanks for all your help.
A: When you say "I don't have enough money to pay the required monthly bill" for your $38,000 of student loan debt, are you commenting on your original lender (or lenders) minimum payment(s) requested over the regular ten year repayment period? If you're not already in a consolidation loan product, you perhaps need to be.
Consolidation loans allow you to s-t-r-e-t-c-h out your 38K in debt, and reduce the monthly payments to a figure you will find much easier to handle. You can have at least twice the regular ten year time period to pay back your debt by using a Consolidation Loan, like the one my company offers.
Or, you can check with your loan guarantor (generally a state agency or non-profit like USA Funds) to determine if any of your loan(s) qualifies for either a forbearance or even better, forgiveness. If your financial situation warrants, lenders will grant you a hardship forbearance to defer payments until you are steadier on your financial feet.
Consolidation is often the best answer to reduce the size of the monthly bite, but first extinguish all options to reduce your debt (many states offer loan forgiveness for teachers, nurses, police, National Guard, etc.), or defer payment until able.
John D. Wild
Director of Public Affairs
OneSimpleLoan®
www.onesimpleloan.com
Copyright ©2008, Young Money Media, LLC
...
Click here to read the rest of the article at YoungMoney.com.
A: When you say "I don't have enough money to pay the required monthly bill" for your $38,000 of student loan debt, are you commenting on your original lender (or lenders) minimum payment(s) requested over the regular ten year repayment period? If you're not already in a consolidation loan product, you perhaps need to be.
Consolidation loans allow you to s-t-r-e-t-c-h out your 38K in debt, and reduce the monthly payments to a figure you will find much easier to handle. You can have at least twice the regular ten year time period to pay back your debt by using a Consolidation Loan, like the one my company offers.
Or, you can check with your loan guarantor (generally a state agency or non-profit like USA Funds) to determine if any of your loan(s) qualifies for either a forbearance or even better, forgiveness. If your financial situation warrants, lenders will grant you a hardship forbearance to defer payments until you are steadier on your financial feet.
Consolidation is often the best answer to reduce the size of the monthly bite, but first extinguish all options to reduce your debt (many states offer loan forgiveness for teachers, nurses, police, National Guard, etc.), or defer payment until able.
John D. Wild
Director of Public Affairs
OneSimpleLoan®
www.onesimpleloan.com
Copyright ©2008, Young Money Media, LLC
...
Click here to read the rest of the article at YoungMoney.com.

