Debt Settlement
Debt Settlement Debt Settlement service alternative to Bankruptcy Debt Reduction
    10 Tips For Good Credit
    Applying For Credit
    Credit Reports
    Credit Bureaus
    Debt Income Ratio
    Divorce and Credit
    How Credit Cards Work
    Separating Credit
    Types Of Credit
    What Can You Afford?
    Your Credit History
  Resolve outstanding issues
  Credit Rebuilding
  Credit Scoring Myths
  Credit Card Fraud
  Credit After Bankruptcy
Types of credit
You can obtain a loan for a specific purpose, such as financing a new car, paying college tuition, and buying or renovating home. You can get a debt-consolidation loan, which combines all current debts from various creditors in to a single reduced-interest payment plan. And you get a credit line linked to your checking account, which gives you bounce-proof protection if you write a check for more than what you have in your account.
Loans are generally divided into two types: secured and unsecured. A secured loan is a loan that is guaranteed by collateral of some kind. Collateral is an item of equal or greater value than the amount of the loan, such as a car, a home, or a cash deposit. An unsecured loan is not guaranteed by anything.
Credit cards are perhaps the most common type of personal credit. Using a credit card is like getting a loan. Every time you charge something, you're borrowing the money until you pay it back. If you decide to pay the money back over time, the credit card company adds finance charges to your account that you must pay along with the purchase amount.