Coleen Carignan: Student loan debt is tricky. You can't get rid of it through bankruptcy, but the interest is lower than you are likely to get via credit card or personal loan. Why are you looking to pay it off in the middle of a liquidity crisis? Lenders aren't even giving non-securitized loans to people with great credit without imposing hefty interest rates. A credit card can always spike up to 20% or more if you are late on the bill, or even on other bills. Don't risk it.
Elissa Curlin: I am trying to get out of the military and I have to pay back my bonus (used for school loan repayment) before I can be discharged. I am physically unwell, among other things and the military causes me too much stress and strain (long hours, deployments, hostile working environment). My husband and I have been separted by the military for 4 out of 5 years and its had a serious toll on our relationship. I just want my life back, so I need to be able to come up with the rest of ! the money to go on with my life. I really just need help. . ....Show more
Lorine Helwick: 1
Rachal Osaki: Go to http://www.suzeorman.com It's Suze Orman's website, and she is the Guru of personal finance for the common man. She might even put you on her program. From watching her program I have learned that student loans have the lowest rates, so she might tell you not to get another kind of loan, but check with her to be sure. She will steer you straight.
Robbie Starchman: The only way to get that much would be to go to a loan shark. Better pay up or you'll be sleeping with the fishes.
Eva Lichlyter: New debt to pay off old debt? Bad idea. Luckily for you no respectable outfit will loan you money. Your best bet is to cut expenses, do what you can to increase your income and pay off the debt you already have rather than assuming new debt. Good luck.
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