How do I evaluate my personal debt?
Get the latest Flash player
What is debt?
What are examples of good debt vs. bad debt?
What are the two types of debt?
How do I evaluate my personal debt?
Important Life Insurance Information
Introduction to Homeowners Insurance
Understanding The Importance Of Auto Insurance
Investing the Right Way During Retirement
Avoid CD Investment For Retirement
Systemic Withdrawal Plan For Retirement Investments
Creating A Plan For Retirement
Understanding Health Care Costs During Retirement
Refinancing A Mortgage Before Retirement
Evaluate Income Sources Before Retirement
Business Startup Survival Secrets
Investment For Beginners
Linda Stroman
Financial Education Coordinator, Capital Area Asset Builders
202-419-1440
info@caab.org
Linda Stroman is the Financial Education Coordinator at CAAB. She provides instruction and one-on-one counseling to groups and individuals on money management and credit education. In addition, she coordinates program seminars and other events regarding CAAB's financial programs. Before joining CAAB, Linda worked for The Training Source, Inc. She provided life, professional, financial, and technical training to Maryland and DC residents and organizations.
How do I evaluate my personal debt?
Financial Expert Linda Stroman explains how to evaluate your personal debt including the total amount you owe, your interest rates, and how much you can afford to pay off every month.
This expert:
41,448 views
This series:
13,639 views
Why is savings so important for debt management?
What is a debt management plan?
If I do my own debt cancellation plan, where do I start?
What might hurt my chances of getting out of debt?
What is the connection between credit and debt?
How should I prioritize my debt elimination process?
Getting Out of Debt
Budgeting - Reducing Debt
Is it best to save or payoff debt first?
debt by LaurabMcKee at 09/18/10 08:27PM Flag
I teach financial literacy at Box Elder High School and would love to get more information that would help my students understand debt and the resulting bankruptcy problems that occur as a result of mismanagement of their money
(Add Comment)