2013년 12월 3일 화요일

About 'average debt of college students'|Trends in College Tuition vs. Bachelor’s Degree Wages; Interesting Demographics of Student Loan Debt History







About 'average debt of college students'|Trends in College Tuition vs. Bachelor’s Degree Wages; Interesting Demographics of Student Loan Debt History








One               of               the               most               important               aspects               to               financial               security               involves               maintaining               an               appropriate               credit               score.

For               many               college               students,               credit               cards               have               become               a               way               to               extend               not               only               the               finances               associated               with               daily               living               but               also               a               method               in               which               to               maintain               entertainment,               often               to               an               extreme.

With               many               college               students               obtaining               student               loans,               it               is               crucial               to               avoid               surmounting               credit               card               debt               as               this               will               only               lead               to               a               double               whammy               once               college               life               is               over.

Teaching               children,               especially               during               high               school,               the               concept               of               credit               scoring               will               work               to               ensure               more               educated               financial               decisions               are               made               in               college.

Credit               scores,               known               as               FICO               scores,               are               scoring               mechanisms               provided               by               the               three               major,               national               credit               bureaus.

While               each               credit               bureau               will               provide               a               difference               FICO               credit               score,               the               average               of               these               scores               is               a               good               indicator               of               the               credit               worthiness               of               a               college               student.

While               many               college               students               rarely               have               established               credit               scores               by               the               time               they               reach               college,               credit               card               companies               will               commonly               prey               upon               the               student's               lack               of               knowledge               resulting               in               the               student               carrying               a               large               credit               card               debt.

As               a               parent,               educating               the               student               in               FICO               scoring               is               crucial               to               making               wise               investment               and               financial               decisions.
               The               first               lesson               in               FICO               credit               scoring,               in               teaching               students,               is               the               timing               of               scores.

With               the               three               credit               bureaus               providing               varying               scores               the               one               item               they               do               have               in               common               is               the               need               to               establish               at               least               six               months               of               credit               history               before               the               FICO               credit               score               is               established.

As               credit               scores               are               crucial               to               the               independence               of               the               college               student,               obtaining               one               credit               card,               with               a               low               dollar               limit,               will               provide               the               college               student               with               an               opportunity               to               establish               credit               and               create               a               FICO               credit               score.

However,               ensuring               the               college               student               only               used               the               card               for               necessities               will               be               challenging.
               When               establishing               a               credit               card,               working               to               keep               balances               low               is               key               to               obtaining               a               higher               FICO               credit               score.

Teach               your               college               student               to               use               the               credit               card               lightly               so               as               to               ensure               the               credit               limit               to               credit               balance               ratio               remains               low.

As               a               general               rule,               the               card               balance               should               never               exceed               30               percent               of               the               allowed               credit               limit.
               In               addition               to               maintaining               a               low               credit               balance,               college               students               should               be               strongly               urged               to               limit               the               credit               cards               to               one.

Carrying               multiple               cards               is               not               a               recommended               financial               avenue               as               the               three               major               credit               bureaus               do               not               boost               FICO               credit               scores               when               unnecessary               credit               cards               are               obtained.
               As               with               any               financial               investment               tool,               credit               cards               can               provide               a               key               life               lesson               to               the               college               student.

While               avoiding               credit               cards,               at               all               cost,               is               not               recommended,               the               use               of               credit               cards               should               be               strictly               limited               while               attending               college.

Rather               than               use               credit               cards               as               a               means               for               paying               for               living               expenses,               encourage               your               college               student               to               obtain               a               low               limit               card               strictly               for               the               purpose               of               creating               and               boosting               a               FICO               credit               score.

In               doing               so,               your               college               student               will               graduate               from               college               with               a               degree               as               well               as               a               great               beginning               to               a               stable               financial               future.






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    2013년 12월 2일 월요일

    About 'young people debt'|Response to "Young People and Debt"; Some Ideas







    About 'young people debt'|Response to "Young People and Debt"; Some Ideas








                   A               recent               Pew               research               report               showed               that               39%               of               young               adults               ages               18-34               have               returned               home               to               live               with               their               parents,               after               struggling               to               support               themselves               on               their               own.
                   Naturally,               the               younger               in               the               group               are               more               likely               to               live               at               home               than               those               at               the               older               range.

    However,               the               percentage               of               those               living               at               home               by               age               groups               reveals               that               the               numbers               are               high               for               all               young               people.

    The               statistics               show               53%               ages               18-24,               41%               ages               24-29,               &               17%,               ages               30-34               have               moved               home.
                   These               results               are               not               surprising               considering               the               unemployment               rate,               which               is               particularly               high               among               young               people.

    In               addition,               some               are               straddled               with               student               loan               debt               which               is               at               an               average               at               an               all               time               high               at               $26,300.
                   But,               nevertheless,               there               are               still               many               younger               people               who               are               employed,               on               their               own               and               renting.

    Rent               rates               have               been               rising,               while               home               affordability               we               are               told               is               at               a               greatly               improved               level.

    So,               why               not               buy?
                   The               answer               is               that               there               are               reasons               to               continue               renting,               rather               than               owning,               one's               home.

    Even               those               with               an               income               and               no               debt,               and               enough               cash               for               a               low               down               payment,               are               beginning               to               doubt               the               wisdom               of               jumping               into               home               ownership.

    In               spite               of               almost               record               low               30               year               fix               rates               renting               is               an               attractive               option               for               many               in               that               18-34               age               bracket.
                   Question               is               when               will               this               change?
                   The               obvious               answer               is               that               these               things               will               need               to               happen               before               younger               renters               become               buyers               en               masses;               1.

    the               economy               gains               traction               and               job               numbers               really               start               to               pick               up,               2.

    incomes               look               like               they               are               growing               and               3.

    home               prices               are               rising               once               again               and               not               with               the               current               accompanying               inventory               drop.
                   But,               what               if               even               when               the               above               happen,               we               still               don't               see               a               return               of               renters               to               the               buyer               column?
                   What               if               we               lost               a               generation               a               home               buyers?

    Many               people               talk               about               how               the               stock               market               may               have               lost               a               generation               of               investors.

    Over               the               last               12               years               we               have               witnessed               two               stock               market               crashes,               a               flash               crash,               fat               fingers,               and               general               frothy               turmoil               which               seeds               fear               of               participation               in               some               potential               investors.
                   So,               will               this               last               housing               bust               leave               doubt               and               distaste               in               its               wake?

    Have               those               who               may               qualify               down               the               road               lost               that               loving               feeling?

    Is               it               gone,               gone,               gone?
                   My               first               answer               is               yes               but               with               a               caveat.
                   True,               I               have               seen               for               myself               a               lack               of               enthusiasm               for               home               buying               in               this               market               among               the               18-34               crowd.

    Saving               for               a               down               payment               is               always               the               first               issue.

    Not               only               is               it               difficult               to               amass               the               traditional               20%               down               payment,               for               many               just               3.5%               down               payment               seems               daunting.

    The               drop               in               home               prices               makes               homes               more               affordable               than               they               were               for               first               time               home               buyers,               but               the               goal               remains               elusive               for               a               good               chunk               of               them.
                   But               there               are               those               who               can               afford               to               become               homeowners.

    What               of               those?

    Even               they               are               not               convinced               its               right               for               them.

    I               often               hear               those               in               this               age               group               say,               "Why               should               I               buy               a               home               when               I               know               I               am               going               to               move?

    Maybe               if               I               knew               I               was               going               to               stay               in               one               place               and               have               settle               down               I'd               feel               differently."               That               is               a               reasonable,               if               not               outright               accurate,               reason               not               to               buy.

    Being               nimble,               without               ties,               in               this               new               world               economy               can               give               you               an               edge.
                   Also,               this               generation               is               settling               down               and               forming               families               later               that               the               previous               generation.

    Getting               married               and               having               kids               isn't               something               that               needs               to               be               done               in               your               20′s               any               longer.

    First               marriages               and               children               often               are               delayed               now               until               one's               30's.
                   A               very               few               have               expressed               that               not               dealing               with               taxes,               HOA               fees               and               not               being               obligated               to               fix               up               the               home               is               a               plus.
                   So,               besides               the               fact               that               Americans               can't               qualify               for               loans,               maybe               some               that               can               would               rather               rent               until               they               are               more               settled               in               their               life               style
                   A               lot               of               things               have               changed               in               America               because               of               our               debt               blow               up,               our               current               debt               situation               and               the               future               debt               problems               we               will               have               if               we               don't               get               some               order               from               chaos.

    And,               so,               along               with               and               in               reaction               to               all               that               financial               drama,               maybe               a               generation               will               wait               just               a               bit               longer               to               buy               a               home.






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    10. zengersmag.blogspot.com/   08/28/2007
      ...lot of companies do not respect young people as people who deserve benefits, or... of dollars in medical debt because of what happened in Hurricane...
    11. Young People Debt - Blog Homepage Results

      ...after graduation. Furthermore, the US is now more than 15 TRILLION dollars in debt and it is us, the young people, who bear the burden of this debt. Yikes. This is why the 2012 election...
      From Above The Law: Student Debt: It’s Not Just For Young People Anymore. The post discusses a Washington Post article on Americans over...
      ... critical-wealth thinking in young people as early as 10 years old. It is our DPD Prevention Program, DPD (debt, poverty, dependency), consisting of...



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    2013년 12월 1일 일요일

    About 'debt from college'|How Much College Debt Is Too Much







    About 'debt from college'|How Much College Debt Is Too Much








    As               children               we               are               told               that               we               must               acquire               a               college               degree               if               we               are               ever               going               to               succeed               in               life,               but               we               are               never               told               how               to               pay               for               our               educations.

    Growing               up               in               a               lower               middle               class               family,               I               learned               at               an               early               age               that               I               would               only               be               able               to               attend               a               higher               learning               institution               if               I               had               a               scholarship,               was               a               great               athlete,               or               got               assistance               in               the               form               of               grants               and               loans.
                   Being               rail               thin,               and               not               the               greatest               of               athletes,               there               was               no               sports               scholarship               in               my               future.

    That               left               me               seeking               academic               scholarships               and               grants.

    While               I               did               well               enough               to               secure               a               minor               scholarship               and               a               small               amount               of               grant               money,               I               knew               that               I               would               still               need               capital               for               books               and               other               college               spending               related               expenses.
                   Rather               than               plunge               into               the               shark               infested               waters               of               Student               Loans,               I               decided               to               take               another               route.

    Knowing               that               most               students               leave               college               with               consumer               credit               issues               and               massive               amounts               of               debt,               I               began               looking               into               getting               my               general               education               requirements               at               a               community               college.

    While               still               higher               learning               institutes,               these               colleges               were               typically               less               expensive               than               their               larger               brethren.
                   I               also               began               a               higher               learning               savings               account.

    Working               part               time,               and               not               wanting               to               acquire               any               debt,               I               put               all               my               income               into               a               small               banking               account.

    The               idea               was               to               only               do               what               I               could               afford.

    With               my               scholarship               and               grant               paying               most               of               my               expenses,               I               used               the               money               in               the               bank               account               to               finance               the               rest               of               my               college               spending.
                   Any               money               that               was               left               over               in               my               account               rolled               over               into               the               next               month.

    Any               money               that               was               left               over               at               the               end               of               the               semester               rolled               over               into               the               next               semester.

    Any               money               that               was               left               over               at               the               end               of               the               year               went               into               the               next               year.

    By               the               time               I               had               my               Associate's               Degree,               I               had               quite               a               bit               of               money               waiting               to               help               me               pay               for               the               second               chapter               of               my               education.
                   I               chose               to               attend               a               small               State               College               near               my               home.

    This               allowed               me               to               avoid               room               and               board               fees.

    it               also               kept               me               more               focused               on               getting               my               education,               as               there               were               less               distractions.

    I               was               either               at               work,               home,               or               school.

    My               leisure               time               came               after               everything               else               was               completed.
                   I               continued               this               process               for               duration               of               my               academic               career.

    It               took               me               about               6               years               to               complete               everything,               as               I               was               only               able               to               afford               the               minimum               12               credit               hours               per               semester.

    Still,               I               graduated               from               a               major               higher               learning               institution               with               no               debt               or               consumer               credit               problems.






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    1. collegemisery.blogspot.com/   10/25/2013
      ...addendum to Bella's "$87,000 in debt for a public U education" post...website is called College Misery, right? In the name of...Academy Fight Song by Thomas Frank from The Baffler No. 23, 2013 This...
    2. bmia.wordpress.com/   08/15/2011
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    4. jenniferscompass.typepad.com/jennifers_compass/   09/15/2012
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    5. warlords2010.blogspot.com/   04/21/2013
      ...debt.” During a time when most students are graduating from college with loan debt, College of the Ozarks, a private, four-year school of nearly 1,400 students...
    6. dandelionsalad.wordpress.com/   05/01/2012
      ... a report which indicated that, “students who graduate from college and university with high debt loads are putting off buying a house, ...
    7. shine.yahoo.com/blogs/author/ycn-1138775/   08/29/2011
      ... reports that nearly all students are reeling from college debt, a significant minority aren t. Just as importantly, three fifths of students...
    8. bioseguridad.blogspot.com/   02/15/2008
      ...even in a dorm with you in college. I have pulled for you...by their standards) from big yields with Monsanto... larger debt than they'd ever ...
    9. alfredkewl.blogspot.com/   12/14/2010
      ...a young lady who has $200k in college debt (from an undergraduate degree alone.) ...a young lady who has $200k in college debt (from an undergraduate degree alone.) ...
    10. benewsviews.blogspot.com/   08/25/2009
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    11. Debt From College - Blog Homepage Results

      I've made it a point to get rid of my credit card debt from college. Follow me as I try to make the payments.
      ...rich. The posts range from making money online to...business, getting out of debt to saving for retirement... at home, paying for college tuition.
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