I would think not paying on your credit cards would have the biggest effect on them. I'm sure they would care less if you pay on your house as long as you pay them. If you have to make a choice between the two then pay on your house. Your house is more important to your survival and is secured by your mortgage but your credit card is most likely an unsecured loan.
sometimes they can sometimes they cant it depends how much you spent
If your sued and your creditors receive a judgment they can put a lien on your property.
It will go on your credit score. This can make it difficult to get loans later on or to even get a house.
Examples of unsecured credit include credit cards, personal loans, and student loans. These types of credit do not require collateral, such as a house or car, to secure the loan.
Im applying for financial aid for my house payment. will it effect my credit score
sometimes they can sometimes they cant it depends how much you spent
If your sued and your creditors receive a judgment they can put a lien on your property.
house first then cards It depends on what interest rate you're paying. Cards almost always carry higher rates than mortgages, but you should compare and pay off the higher-rate debt first.
yes
It will show up in your credit history report.
house of porn
You can't transfer the house until the debts are resolved. The house may have to be sold to pay the credit cards.
No, but if the house was the only thing she owned at death the creditors might be able to get at it and give you the option of paying to credit cards instead of selling the house to pay the deceased person's debts. ADDED: I disagree with the initial answer. It would be EXTREMELY unusual for a credit card creditor to have a claim against the real estate of the deceased. If, after passing through probate you are granted possession of the home, you will possess it without encumbrance.
It will go on your credit score. This can make it difficult to get loans later on or to even get a house.
Examples of unsecured credit include credit cards, personal loans, and student loans. These types of credit do not require collateral, such as a house or car, to secure the loan.
2 years
Im applying for financial aid for my house payment. will it effect my credit score