https://KCLau.com/refinancing-aia

I spoke to Daniel who specialises in helping his clients to refinance their home loans. What are the main reasons people consider when refinancing to cash out the equity? The most common cause —

DEBT CONSOLIDATION… instead of paying 18% for credit cards and many other debts, the home loan offer the lowest interest rate of all! You can lower your commitment while enjoying lower interest rate.

Getting a debt consolidation loan isn’t that hard. If you know where to look. There are two kinds of debt consolidation loan lenders. Prime, and high risk.

Whenever you are looking for a debt consolidation loan to consolidate credit card debt, always start and end with your bank. Otherwise you could end up in a situation where you are paying 30-39% interest to a high risk lender.

Watch the video to learn how to get a debt consolidation loan.

Visit: http://www.totaldebtfreedom.ca/ for more info

Your $100 Sofi Referral link: sofi.com/share/247558 Hopefully you can save some money!

-By giving a THUMBS UP and SHARING, you can really help the channel GROW! Doesn’t cost a penny but still makes a difference!

MORE FROM COMMON CENTS MIKE:
HOW TO INVEST with Wealthfront https://youtu.be/ScV2xk3O_gY
HOW TO REFINANCE YOUR CAR with RateGenius https://youtu.be/PreeQ9izAJY

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Email: commoncentsmike@gmail.com
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This is not a paid promotion by Sofi. I have never used Sofi, this is just a video of my thoughts and opinions. Sofi does compensate for approved referrals.

Higher education should not be a business from which many profit while millions go into a lifetime of debt! American higher education is at the point of colossal failure. Thanks to the creation of “Higher Ed Inc.,” we now live in a dysfunctional country with millions of Americans struggling to pay or completely unable to pay their student loan debts. Millions of new students going to college will end up equally in debt, saddled with loans and unable to join the middle class and enjoy the American dream. The student loan debt crisis is no longer a matter that each student or family can solve on their own. We need everyone to put our voices together to push aggressively for change. Read this book and join us if you are among the millions of current student loan debtors, future students and parents about to take out loans, or policymakers and politicians who want to help fix our broken system of higher education.

“Easy to read and hard to put down! Interesting and informative!” Get someone else to pay for your education. Landlord Away Your Student Loan Debt chronicles the path I took which made every student loan payment for me and put a few bucks in my pocket to boot. My strategy was simple: Pay off student loan debt with real estate. I have never made a student loan payment with my own money. I’m sorry to say I don’t have any gimmicky system to sell you. If you read this book, you will be equipped to start your journey toward financial freedom. You will be given advice, Internet search criteria, and suggested readings throughout this text. You will also be able to experience several pitfalls that plagued me while I established myself in the landlord business. I neutralized over $200,000.00 of student loan debt without using any of my own money! I turned paying my student loans into a game and I smile every month when the money is drafted out of an account that I didn’t fund (my tenants funded it for me). This book features lots of advice from a seasoned landlord, web searches for useful information, a primer on student loan repayment, and a great story. A lot of effort has gone into making this book an “easy read.” I purposefully left out as much business, landlording, and real estate jargon as possible. The approach taken assumes that the reader is not a seasoned landlord, or an expert regarding student loans.

In 2013, student loan debt in the US passed $1 trillion. That’s more than our total amount of credit card debt and automobile debt. Graduates are starting out with poor employment prospects, obscene levels of debt, and few tools to help. Adam S. Minsky is a leading expert in student loan debt. He is renowned as a pioneer in student loan law as the founder of one of the first law firms in the country devoted entirely to helping student borrowers. With few resources available for student borrowers navigating byzantine repayment systems, he wrote this book as a practical, easy-to-read guide for managing your student debt. Whether your loans are federal or private, in good standing or in default, this guide identifies your options and helps you determine the best way forward.

A helpful guide for CFO’s and bankers alike, this book demystifies the contents of a typical corporate loan agreement and helps make the entire loan process easier to deal with. The book outlines the steps involved in getting a loan and explains – in plain and easy-to-understand language – what the terms of the loan agreement mean. CFO’s will learn which terms in the agreement could create problems for the company and how to take steps to prevent that. And corporate borrowers and lenders alike will gain a better understanding of the steps involved in preparing to close the deal and how to make it all go smoothly.

The Student Loan Scam is an exposé of the predatory nature of the $85-billion student loan industry. In this in-depth exploration, Collinge argues that student loans have become the most profitable, uncompetitive, and oppressive type of debt in American history.

This has occurred in large part due to federal legislation passed since the mid-1990s that removed standard consumer protections from student loans-and allowed for massive penalties and draconian wealth-extraction mechanisms to collect this inflated debt. High school graduates can no longer put themselves through college for a few thousand dollars in loan debt. Today, the average undergraduate borrower leaves school with more than $20,000 in student loans, and for graduate students the average is a whopping $42,000. For the past twenty years, college tuition has increased at more than double the rate of inflation, with the cost largely shifting to student debt.

Collinge covers the history of student loans, the rise of Sallie Mae, and how universities have profited at the expense of students. The book includes candid and compelling stories from people across the country about how both nonprofit and for-profit student loan companies, aided by poor legislation, have shattered their lives-and livelihoods. With nearly 5 million defaulted loans, this crisis is growing to epic proportions.

The Student Loan Scam takes an unflinching look at this unprecedented and pressing problem, while exposing the powerful organizations and individuals who caused it to happen. Ultimately, Collinge argues for the return of standard consumer protections for student loans, among other pragmatic solutions, in this clarion call for social action.