Sharise was blindsided by debt after her husband lost his job. With the help from Accredited Debt Relief, she is relieved to be debt-free and proud of the way this experience transformed her relationship with money.
Enrolled Debt: $14,194
Graduated Debt-Free: June 2024
Monthly Savings: $486 (⏷ 46%)
How Sharise Got Into Debt
Facing over $14,000 in debt after an unexpected job loss, Sharise and her husband were barely able to make minimum payments and knew they were “just one financial crisis away from being in a really bad situation.”
Finding an Alternative to Bankruptcy
She realized pretty quickly that budgeting and the snowball method weren’t working and it was time for a new strategy. Most of all, Sharise knew she wanted a solution that would help her rebuild her finances without the lasting consequences of bankruptcy.
Getting Help From Accredited Debt Relief
After speaking with a Consolidation Specialist at Accredited Debt Relief, Sharise saw a clear path forward. They walked her through a detailed plan, and the positive impact was immediate.
“I could feel the stress lifting when there was a plan in place.”
After Graduating, She Is Amazed by the Changes
Sharise’s journey was about more than just managing payments, she is very proud of how the experience transformed her relationship with money! A year later, she is enjoying life and is grateful she chose Accredited Debt Relief.
“To know it’s been a year since I used a credit card and we’re not homeless, we’re not hungry. We’re able to enjoy life and pay bills on time and have money left over. It’s an amazing feeling.”
Sharise’s story is a hopeful one that shows, no matter how trapped you feel by debt, there is always a path forward.
The relief and pride she feels are possible for you, too. Learn more about how a personalized plan can help you start your own journey toward financial wellness.
About This Testimonial
Sharise is a real client who was compensated for sharing her story with us. She saved 46% on her eligible monthly payments. We determined her monthly savings by subtracting her program payment from her self-reported payments or tradeline minimums.
