Keep a roof over your head first..... then work on negotiating the cc debt
You need either enough cash to pay the selling price or a down payment, a good credit history and a steady job.
If it is convenient but credit card interest can be as high as 45%. It is unlikely to be a good idea if you do not clear the balance monthly.
Used car dealers often have onsite financing or in house payment plans. These are good choices for people with credit poor enough to not qualify for car loans.
Credit allows you to arrange your cash flow so that you can borrow enough money to buy a house or a car (for example) and pay later. You can't really use credit to pay for a down payment, so you do need to have savings also.
It will show up in your credit history report.
It will take at least 4 years under current conditions to recover your credit enough to be considered for a new mortgage. That's if you become the perfect credit consumer. Perfect payment history and perfect credit to income balances.
Im applying for financial aid for my house payment. will it effect my credit score
Payment processors merchant banks use a payment processor such as an electronic payment clearing house to settle credit card transactions through the bank system for merchants. These are sometimes called credit card transaction networks.
25 percent of income should go to house payment but the average is more like 50 percent.
Some things are - A job, money for down payment and good credit.
It will depend on how good your credit is and what you want your payments to be. If the price of a house is $100,000 and your credit is good and your fico score(this is your credit score) is 660 or higher You will need to put down 5%-10 % or $5,000 - $10,000 plus closeings cost of another 4% or $4,000.00 so if your credit is good you will need to save 9% -15% of the cost of the house you want to buy. Now if you have bad credit, you should clean up your credit before you buy. With bad credit your intrest rate will be high and your house payment will be high.
yes it is