Welcome to Carnival of Debt Reduction #114
Posted on November 20th, 2007 by mbhunter
Good evening! Looks like I’m pinch-hitting for DebtFREE-Revolution this week; she’s feeling really lousy and just got on to tell me that she can stay up for a couple of hours at a time before she collapses. So you might want to drop by her blog and give her some virtual herbal tea or something. 
In any case I’ve needed to get this carnival together on a time budget, so the carnival this week is to the point.
Here are a few shout-outs and the Editor’s Picks for this week:
- Single Guy Money has paid off all of his credit card debt! Congratulations! These stories are great to hear!
- Single Mom and Money has paid off all of her consumer debt! Congratulations! Great to hear these stories!
- Being Frugal talks in detail about buying a used car with cash. (Smart move, and a good post!)
- No Credit Needed rocks on with the ABCDEs of planning for debt reduction.
- Ask Mr. Credit Card gives ten good reasons to reduce your debt.
- Saving Advice tells how to pay off your student loans and build your wealth.
- The Digerati Life gives a few loans that should be handled with extreme care.
- Debt Prison describes the ins and outs of how to settle your debts on your own.
And here’s the best of the rest:
- Joseph Sangl has an interesting graphic for his mortgage payment progress.
- Whalehook Loans discusses some of the ways that you can pay off your student loans.
- Opportunities Aplenty gives one way not to try to reduce your debt.
- My Dollar Plan comments on CNN Money’s Millionaires in the Making series and says that people are more ready to start the process of getting out of debt once they admit how much they owe.
- Free From Broke tells a sad story about lower credit card rates.
- The Baglady advocates exercising restraint this holiday season.
- I’ve Paid For This Twice Already … talks about her attitude shift in her spending habits that have been for the better.
- Free Money Finance discusses an MSNBC piece on bankruptcy vs. foreclosure. At first glance it looks like rock vs. hard place but it’s a little more than that.
- Recipe for Financial Freedom outlines a five-step process for getting debt-free.
- Gather Little By Little discusses the statement “credit is a disease that you won’t catch here.” Is it a disease? Check it out.
- Shop Smart Loans talks about loan and debt elimination scams. Debtor beware.
- Millionaire Mommy Next Door lets her readers tackle someone’s debt question.
- The Happy Rock presents the Big Shovel method for getting out of debt faster.
- Becoming and Staying Debt Free outlines controlled, stress-free holiday shopping.
- Payday Loan Cheapskate gives a few suggestion on escaping the payday loan circle of doom.
- GRACEful Retirement has an interesting post on putting debt reduction on hold during the holidays.
Thanks to everyone who contributed this week! Next week Being Frugal hosts!
Related Posts - Moolanomy has posted the Carnival A big thank-you to Pinyo of Moolanomy for hosting this week's Carnival of Debt Reduction. He's rolled out a History of Debt theme for this week's carnival, including information on Hammurabi, early coinage, debtor's prison, pawnbroking, and more! Here are the nine contributions that really struck his fancy this week:......
- Prime Time Money has posted Carnival #140 Prime Time Money posted a circus day Carnival of Debt Reduction for this week! He had quite a few Editor's Picks: Free From Broke doesn't think credit card debt should weigh you down. My Two Dollars serves up ten quick and easy ways to reduce your debt. The Happy Rock......
Related Websites - The Dos and Donts of Credit Scores Pt 2 In an earlier post we talked about the Do's for good credit, so now it's time to consider the Don'ts! A credit score is a really important indicator on how likely you will be to default on a credit card or a loan. Your credit score is determined by a......
- Sallie Mae Creates New Student Loan Product to Replace Current Private Loan What is Sallie Mae? According to their website, Sallie Mae®, the nation's leading provider of student loans and administrator of college savings plans, has helped millions of Americans achieve their dream of a higher education. The company primarily provides federal and private student loans for undergraduate and graduate students......
Whoa! Sorry to hear about DebtFree Revolution! I hope she feels better soon! Thanks for stepping in to present the carnival — it’s a great list you have here.
A nice compilation of articles, motivated me for working toward the debt reduction. Thanks for including my post too.
Thanks for pinch hitting and getting the carnival up! Feel better DebtFree Revolution!
Thanks for stepping in. It’s always nice to have others help out when you aren’t feeling well. Great job!
Thanks for hosting and including my post as one of the editors picks.
[...] Carnival of Debt Reduction features my Millionaires in the Making: Pros and Cons article. [...]
[...] The Carnival of Debt Reduction this week is hosted up here . My article A Five Stage Process of Getting Debt Free is also featured. Some of my personal favorites are [...]
[...] admin had some great ideas on this topic.You can read a snippet of the post here.Being Frugal talks in detail about buying a used car with cash. (Smart move, and a good post!) No Credit Needed rocks on with the ABCDEs of planning for debt reduction. Ask Mr. Credit Card gives ten good reasons to reduce your debt. … [...]
[...] Carnival of Debt Reduction #114 [...]
[...] Finally, I participated in the Carnival of Debt Reduction with my post My experience buying a used car with cash. I have to congratulate Single Guy Money, who entered his post I DID IT!!!!! What did he do? He paid off his credit card debt! Thanks to Mighty Bargain Hunter for hosting at the last minute. I’m hosting this week, so be sure to submit your posts! [...]
[...] Carnival of Debt Reduction #114 [...]
Thanks for hosting. I’ve linked back to the carnival at:
http://millionairemommynextdoor.blogspot.com/2007/11/recommended-reading.html
(sorry for the delay – I’ve been sick…)
[...] Carnival of Debt Reduction [...]
[...] Carnival of Debt Reduction #114 [...]
[...] 114 [...]
[...] I’m off to hit the Interstate for a destination filled with love, laughter, FOOD, and holiday cheer. I’ll catch y’all on the flip side of Sunday. Until then, please check out the Carnival of Debt Reduction. It’s a nice reminder to keep the credit card spending in check. [...]
Hi,i read your article.it has lot of information.i have never seen this kind of useful information.carnival of debt reduction is very fine.
Thank you for your article.
—–thank u—-
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anne.
Don’t be a victim. Stop credit card debt now. We can help.
http://www.stop-credit-card-debt.com
This memo, started by debt free-Revolution asks: … have take another look at our budget and see if I can spare a dime towards this “enrichment” project. …
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johnson741
This memo, started by debt free-Revolution asks: … have take another look at our budget and see if I can spare a dime towards this “enrichment” project. …
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johnson741
Well, I think that if you’re in serious debt, you should get in touch with a company which provides expert debt advice on various solutions to become debt free, and which doesn’t take any money for it, like a not for profit organization.
[url]http://www.debtadvicetrust.org/debt/debt-advice.html[/url]
Loan that combines and refinances other loans or debt. It is normally an installment loan designed to reduce the dollar amount of an individual’s monthly payments.
This is my entire savings so I don’t want to risk it all but I would like to get a little more than… the most you can. The money grows tax free, and some companies will match your contribution