Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30k but we make over 360k I think the rule is less then 10% or something like that is ok. THe interest rate is very low under 9% but if it did go up we'd just pay them off.
Seriously? At $360k income you should have 0 CC debt. And paying 9% interest is high.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:30k but we make over 360k I think the rule is less then 10% or something like that is ok. THe interest rate is very low under 9% but if it did go up we'd just pay them off.
Seriously? At $360k income you should have 0 CC debt. And paying 9% interest is high.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The first rule is you never spend money you don't have.
Zero balance
+1
Oh my gosh, you're right! How come I never thought of that! So what I should have done between 2008 and 2010 when we were underemployed and in dire financial straits is just used all the money I had to pay for my necessities (bills, groceries, health insurance, medical bills)!
Oh...but I didn't have enough money to pay for my basic needs and blew through savings.
And before you get all "don't live above your means" I can assure you that with a new baby, no maternity insurance, and spotty employment despite trying, you can easily make $3k a month and then need to spend $800 a month on other needs. Over a few years, that adds up.
Anonymous wrote:30k but we make over 360k I think the rule is less then 10% or something like that is ok. THe interest rate is very low under 9% but if it did go up we'd just pay them off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The first rule is you never spend money you don't have.
Zero balance
+1
Anonymous wrote:Totally possible. So what. As long as you can make the payments who cares.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The first rule is you never spend money you don't have.
Zero balance
+1
Anonymous wrote:The first rule is you never spend money you don't have.
Zero balance