10/31/2012
GE Credit--------------- 4,573.50 19.99%
Tire Store---------------- 914.30 0.00%
R Cap One--------------- 4,931.30 17.90%
BOA--------------------- 7,482.13 9.90%
Citi-------------------- 9,212.79 9.90%
Student Loan------------ 6,563.10 8.50%
Home Loan-------------- 19,479.61 7.50%
Rental/Farm Loan------- 80,970.00 6.50%
Jeep------------------- 15,601.85 4.50%
K Cap One--------------- 8,004.00 3.25%
2009 Hospital Bill--------- 31.75 0.00%
MIL Nursing Home---------- 473.40 0.00%
2012 Hospital Bill-------- 688.95 0.00%
Building Supply----------- 474.68 0.00%
Unsec Bank Loan 1--------- 516.75 10.00%
Unsec Bank Loan 2------- 1,213.10 10.00%
Anesthesiologist Bill ---- 708.50 0.00%
Truck------------------- 1,836.44 7.25%
Tractor-Monthly Pmt---- 17,368.80 0.00%
Loan from Work------------ 842.31 0.00%
Farm Supply------------- 7,162.44 8.50%
10 Acre Farm Loan------- 9,349.68 8.75%
72 Acre Farm Loan----- 219,202.44 7.00%
Tractor Annual Pmt------ 5,880.00 8.00%
Property Taxes---------- 2,898.98 10.00%
TOTAL:----------------$426,380.80
Not quite sure what happened...I had much more written and clicked to publish, but it didn't publish and it didn't save it either...but it's too late to try to rewrite it tonight, so I will come back and try again tomorrow. Good night all!
The beginning numbers ...and the big ugly truth!
March 13th, 2013 at 02:53 am
March 13th, 2013 at 06:47 am 1363157238
March 13th, 2013 at 09:11 am 1363165869
The plan would be to Snowball your way out of debt.
Look it up.
here is summery of snowballing
Some people go for the highest interest first and others go for the lowest bill first. You pay the mimimun on all other bills and pay the one bill at time with as much possible off it until it PAID IN FULL. Then start on the next bill until you are left with only your large ones to pay. Try not to take out any more loans or this will not work.
March 13th, 2013 at 11:20 am 1363173604
Usually I think it makes more sense to pay higher interest rates off first, but just keeping track of this many different accounts must be overwhelming. Agree with Kitty, would pay off some of the smaller ones as soon as possible to clean up your balance sheet (like that $31 charge) and then concentrate on the higher interest rates.
A couple questions- does farming bring in enough income yearly to at least cover the farm loan payments?
Some of your cards are at 20% interest- have you tried calling to negotiate a better rate? 20% is designed to keep you in the hole.
March 13th, 2013 at 12:38 pm 1363178331
March 14th, 2013 at 02:29 am 1363228166