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FINANCIAL NEWS - JUNE, 2006

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Student Loan Consolidation: Waiting Means Paying More
by DebtFree 247 Staff

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In the current rising interest rate environment, July 1 is the ultimate deadline for student loan borrowers. Interest rates on Federal Student Loans have been at historical lows for the past few years, but that is about to change.

Student loan interest rates adjust annually. Rates are announced at the end of May, and go into effect on July 1. Borrowers must act now to avoid the rate hike by consolidating their loans and permanently locking in a fixed rate as low as 4.5 percent with an automatic payment plan; conventional payers can lock in as low as 4.75 percent.

The personal service offered by Next Student makes consolidating student loans fast and easy. Having a personal loan consultant means that customers have a dedicated point of contact to answer questions and walk them through the application process.

Today, the average student loan borrower owes more than $20,500 in student loan debt, which often translates into a monthly payment of more than $220. Whether they are new graduates or alumni, borrowers often find it challenging to manage expenses with such high student loan payments. To minimize the financial burden, Next Student recommends consolidation.

The Federal Consolidation Loan Program offered by Next Student, enables borrowers to:

*Cut their monthly student loan payments by up to 50 percent

*Combine all of their payments into one simple and convenient monthly bill

*Reduce their interest rate when payments are automatically deducted from a checking or savings account

*Deduct student loan interest on their federal income taxes

Student loan interest rates are variable until consolidated. Experts are predicting that rates will rise by as much as 2.5 percent on July 1, 2006. Borrowers can avoid these higher rates by consolidating now. Click on           to start the simple application process.

 

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