Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Troubled Loner
Participantflu, they (husband and wife) are mid-50’s. Their equity estimate is actually higher, I believe $300,000 is accurate.
Russell, they both have medical conditions, cannot get medical insurance. They have depleted their IRA’s and pensions down to nothing, they can no longer pay the medical bills, and they are considering bankruptcy, but really don’t want to (they don’t feel it is right ethically). If they were able to pay off the $75,000 of medical bills, they would probably be OK (the monthly payments are quite high).
Troubled Loner
Participantflu, they (husband and wife) are mid-50’s. Their equity estimate is actually higher, I believe $300,000 is accurate.
Russell, they both have medical conditions, cannot get medical insurance. They have depleted their IRA’s and pensions down to nothing, they can no longer pay the medical bills, and they are considering bankruptcy, but really don’t want to (they don’t feel it is right ethically). If they were able to pay off the $75,000 of medical bills, they would probably be OK (the monthly payments are quite high).
Troubled Loner
Participantflu, they (husband and wife) are mid-50’s. Their equity estimate is actually higher, I believe $300,000 is accurate.
Russell, they both have medical conditions, cannot get medical insurance. They have depleted their IRA’s and pensions down to nothing, they can no longer pay the medical bills, and they are considering bankruptcy, but really don’t want to (they don’t feel it is right ethically). If they were able to pay off the $75,000 of medical bills, they would probably be OK (the monthly payments are quite high).
Troubled Loner
Participantflu, they (husband and wife) are mid-50’s. Their equity estimate is actually higher, I believe $300,000 is accurate.
Russell, they both have medical conditions, cannot get medical insurance. They have depleted their IRA’s and pensions down to nothing, they can no longer pay the medical bills, and they are considering bankruptcy, but really don’t want to (they don’t feel it is right ethically). If they were able to pay off the $75,000 of medical bills, they would probably be OK (the monthly payments are quite high).
Troubled Loner
Participantflu, they (husband and wife) are mid-50’s. Their equity estimate is actually higher, I believe $300,000 is accurate.
Russell, they both have medical conditions, cannot get medical insurance. They have depleted their IRA’s and pensions down to nothing, they can no longer pay the medical bills, and they are considering bankruptcy, but really don’t want to (they don’t feel it is right ethically). If they were able to pay off the $75,000 of medical bills, they would probably be OK (the monthly payments are quite high).
Troubled Loner
ParticipantTheir only income is disability income, which is very little, and some income from a parent. The bank won’t count the income from the parent.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantTheir only income is disability income, which is very little, and some income from a parent. The bank won’t count the income from the parent.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantTheir only income is disability income, which is very little, and some income from a parent. The bank won’t count the income from the parent.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantTheir only income is disability income, which is very little, and some income from a parent. The bank won’t count the income from the parent.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantTheir only income is disability income, which is very little, and some income from a parent. The bank won’t count the income from the parent.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantI’m a professional tax accountant, and all I have to say is beware of advice you get on a blog from non-professionals. Some of the responses here contain inaccuracies.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantI’m a professional tax accountant, and all I have to say is beware of advice you get on a blog from non-professionals. Some of the responses here contain inaccuracies.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantI’m a professional tax accountant, and all I have to say is beware of advice you get on a blog from non-professionals. Some of the responses here contain inaccuracies.
Troubled Loner
ParticipantI’m a professional tax accountant, and all I have to say is beware of advice you get on a blog from non-professionals. Some of the responses here contain inaccuracies.
-
AuthorPosts
