Univeral Defaults

Con­tent Type — blog

I want to go beyond the basics to get into uni­ver­sal defaults so lis­ten up. So many of you are choos­ing to pay your credit card pay­ments but you are default­ing on your mort­gage pay­ments because you feel like you are never going to meet those pay­ments so why not keep up at least with your credit cards because you need your credit card to be in good stand­ing you have to pay for gaso­line you need to pay for food, you have to pay for cash advances, so you think by keep­ing up on those pay­ments even though you are default­ing on your mort­gage
doesn’t work that way any­more please listen

This con­cept known as uni­ver­sal default goes like this you have many cred­i­tors, you have car loans, mort­gage, credit card stu­dent loans, all are cred­i­tors all of them are check­ing for your credit scores and fico scores all the time. If you stop pay­ing for a mort­gage pay­ment that shows up on your credit report and that effects your fico score. When you fico score goes down all these other cred­i­tors over here see it and they have the legal abil­ity to do what its called a uni­ver­sal default. A uni­ver­sal default is uni­ver­ally across the line and they can charge you a default inter­est rate because you were late on a credit card pay­ment. That means a ZERO per­cent inter­est rate on a credit card or a 4.9 % inter­est rate on your credit card they can use the default rate even though you were never late with your credit card pay­ments and go all the way to 21 or 24% what­ever the default rate is.

So here is the key

Don’t be late on any of your payments

Because if you are late over here it will effect you over here. You got that!

source: Uni­ver­sal rate credit cards suzeorman.com/