In this video Lynnette shares good news for people who need help paying their private student loans during the COVID-19 pandemic.
COVID-19: Getting Relief From Your Private Student Loans – VIDEO Read More »
Seven out of 10 college graduates in the U.S. have student loans, and if you’re one of them – or if you’ll need to borrow soon for higher education – you should know your loan options. In the student loan market, there are two main types of loans: federal student loans and private student loans.
Comparing Federal and Private Student Loans Read More »
The average U.S. college graduate comes out of school with more than $25,000 in student loan debt, according to the College Board. And collectively, student loan debt in the U.S. now tops $1 trillion – surpassing the amount of credit card debt Americans owe. So paying off student loans is one of the most daunting
College Grads: Get the 411 on Federal & Private Loans Here Read More »
If you have to borrow money to help pay for college, you need to understand the differences between private student loans and federal student loans. Taking the time to understand what types of loans are available, and what your responsibilities are for paying back those loans, can help you make the most informed decisions about
Key Differences Between Federal and Private Student Loans Read More »
If you’re finding it difficult to keep up with your student loan payments, refinancing your student loans could help to reduce those monthly bills. A student loan refinancing usually occurs in one of three ways:
6 Tips When Refinancing Your Student Loans Read More »
A reader of AskTheMoneyCoach.com recently wrote me dealing with a dilemma concerning her husband’s student loans. It turns out that the man had $150,000 in student loans that she only found out about post-marriage. The couple just got married a few months ago. Together, they make less than $50,000 annually. He earns $17,000 a year.
Should You Take Responsibility for Your Spouse’s Student Loan? Read More »
Q: I am 24 years old and have about $63,000 in debt. Most if it is student loans, but $3,000 is not. Is there a way I can get rid of this debt if I write letters to my creditors? A: Getting rid of your debt won’t be a matter of just writing letters to
How Can I Get Rid of My Student Loans? Read More »
