I would see if she can refinance the mortgage to pay off everything. I wouldn't do a reverse mortgage but a traditional 1st, fixed rate and IF she's just paying off the debt you mention then the loan to value will be really low. I'd still do a 30 year, just for the low payment and, when she passes away, whomever gets the house won't have much of a burden. NOW, I'd also take the credit
Weigh in on proposed credit card laws http://tinyurl.com/6o5jum NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Ever find yourself going off on the customer service representative after a particularly steep credit card fee or unexpected rate increase? Well now is your chance to tell those who could ultimately change credit card laws in the United States. Members of the Federal Reserve Board have proposed rules
Doomsday Cultist wrote: Consumers are increasingly using their credit cards as a source of liquidity, especially since it's becoming harder to tap their home equity as much to pay for everything from renovations to vacations to trips to the mall. http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080628/ap_on_bi_ge/all_business_6;_ylt=AhCQI.NZ_Z_bk9kFdZ84.hcE1vAI Credit scores hit by card
On Jun 13, 8:28 pm, Don Tiberone <s_knig...@my-deja.com> wrote: Actually, inflation was 7.7%% but not surprising your would pick and choose your inflation numbers. You learn from our government real well considering they like to ex food and energy just like you just did. nope, i said, yep, and the rate of inflation in china is roaring. food inflation alone last month was 19
On May 10, 8:51 am, Robert Henderson <phi...@anywhere.demon.co.uk> wrote: Once a country moves from a physical currency based entirely on a precious metal to one which remains, in theory at least, fully convertible to the precious metal, but which uses paper money alongside coins made of the precious metal, government ‘s role is expanded in importance because it is ultimately
