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These four steps can help you weather the financial impacts
With certain expenses, you may be able to request a payment plan.
Payment plans divide the total cost into smaller payments over time — sometimes with additional interest. Many different service providers offer such plans, so be sure to ask.
If a temporary boost to your spending power would help, you might also:
Request a higher credit card limit if you can repay the amount quickly
Seek a paycheck advance from your employer, if available
Ask about temporary payment reductions on your existing loans or credit cards
In some cases, you may wish to apply for a new credit card or personal loan.
For credit cards, look for options that offer a 0% introductory APR and a competitive interest rate.
The Check My Rate tool for new personal loans can show Wells Fargo customers their personalized rate and payment terms without affecting your credit score.
Credit cards may be a better option for smaller expenses that can be quickly repaid, while personal loans are generally better for larger expenses with a longer repayment period.
Borrowing can be a big undertaking, so remember to consider the decision carefully and make sure you can safely manage your new monthly payments.
Proceed with caution if you are considering liquidating or borrowing against investments, stocks, educational accounts, or retirement plans like a 401(k) or a 403(b).
Remember that it takes years for these investments to grow, and it may not be easy to rebuild these accounts if funds are withdrawn early.
Also, know that some types of investment accounts may have early-withdrawal penalties and unexpected taxes.
For any investment account, consult with a financial advisor or tax professional about any other impacts of removing your money early.
Unexpected expenses could happen again, but you can prepare.
As a rule, you should aim to have six weeks of income saved for emergencies.
These savings can be used whenever you have an unexpected expense. Just be sure to replenish those savings anytime they’re used.
It’s okay if you haven’t started saving yet. Get started by slowly saving a paycheck’s worth of income and keep going.
My Money Map is a financial tool that can help you track spending, savings, and budgets in one convenient location.Automatically track and sort your spending to streamline your money management.
Create a personalized budget to track expenses and help you meet your financial goals.
Reach your goals faster by setting up automatic transfers3 and monitoring progress.
