Debt Payoff Strategies Explained: Snowball vs Avalanche

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  • Опубликовано: 30 окт 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @abdulidi733
    @abdulidi733 2 месяца назад +2

    Thank you for sharing the financial wisdom ❤

  • @rnggall9640
    @rnggall9640 2 месяца назад +4

    If you like to get wonky keep a tally of how much principle and interest you paid each month I love seeing the interest amount go down while the principle goes up! Any way you do it lowering your debt is like free money!

  • @Rashad3000
    @Rashad3000 2 месяца назад +4

    Great video!!!!
    I just did a mock up of $60,000 in debt. Using the avalanche, you’d save around $800. However, it would take around 57 months for each method. I do prefer the snowball due to the psychological benefits. I can see how it will motivate someone to stick with the program.

  • @barbaraboustead
    @barbaraboustead Месяц назад

    Excellent conversation! About 20+ years ago, I got into substantial debt while going through a divorce and subsequently moving out of state. Although I disliked having debt, I knew I would pay it off eventually and used both methods at different times. In addition, I called my creditors and explained my situation. Most were very understanding and gave me advice about using no or low interest credit cards that I didn't know about. I also negotiated my lawyer's fees from $12,000 down to $7000 which was a powerful moment for me, as I never imagined I could negotiate those costs. And when I became a daily money manager, I utilized those skills to negotiate lower debt payments for my older clients. Thanks again! Love listening to y'all!

  • @rose4u111
    @rose4u111 2 месяца назад +2

    One look at the total yearly interest amount on any credit card bill should be enough to jolt😳 the average person into getting busy with a payoff strategy!😅