Take our financial literacy quiz to brush up on your personal finance knowledge (or to prove how money-smart you are so you can brag about it later)!
One step students will come to when applying for a Climb Credit loan is the option to add a student loan co-borrower. Click to learn more about what being a co-borrower means and how having one can impact a student loan application!
So after that stressful rite of passage known as a job search, a company finally gave you an offer. Congratulations! Or maybe you were recently married, had a baby, or went through any number of life changes that would impact your finances. These are all cases in which you may find yourself filling out a W4 form.
What does today’s student look like, and how is Climb addressing their needs?
If you’re going back to increase your skills at your current job, your employer might offer tuition reimbursement! Click to learn more about what this is and how it works.
Something that’s meant to give you a fright: Halloween. But something that definitely shouldn’t is student loans. That’s why we started Climb Credit back in 2014, with the goals of working with schools that build student salaries and of providing loans that students could actually afford to pay after graduating.
What is full vs. interest-only deferment, and how does each affect your student loan payments?
As with any major life decision, the first step you’ll need to take to help keep your student loan repayment process as smooth as possible is to make a plan. Whether you’re switching careers or boosting your current career, keep in mind what your potential new salary could be and when it might take effect.
Just like there are lots of different types of student loans out there, there are also many different approaches people take when applying for one.
Climb Credit recently teamed up with Course Report to provide eight ways you can reduce your student loan debt!
