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Collins Community Credit Union

Beware of Unidentified Calls or Attempts to Gain Access to Your Online Banking Account

If you receive an unidentified call or voicemail about your online banking account, and you believe it to be suspicious or fraudulent, please hang up immediately and contact us at 800-475-1150. We are available to assist you.

Important Tips: Never provide your credit or debit card information, or online banking credentials to someone who calls you unsolicited. Be suspicious of any caller who asks for your personal information, such as your Social Security number or bank account number. If you are unsure about the legitimacy of a call, hang up and call us directly at 800-475-1150We will never contact you to ask for your personal information or login credentials. A message from Collins Community Credit Union will always include identification.

The Triple CU Scoop - Buying a home is the new engagement ring!

Beware of Unidentified Calls or Attempts to Gain Access to Your Online Banking Account

If you receive an unidentified call or voicemail about your online banking account, and you believe it to be suspicious or fraudulent, please hang up immediately and contact us at 800-475-1150. We are available to assist you.

Important Tips: Never provide your credit or debit card information, or online banking credentials to someone who calls you unsolicited. Be suspicious of any caller who asks for your personal information, such as your Social Security number or bank account number. If you are unsure about the legitimacy of a call, hang up and call us directly at 800-475-1150We will never contact you to ask for your personal information or login credentials. A message from Collins Community Credit Union will always include identification.

Published on May 28, 2013

Although I hate to admit it, after attending a wedding last weekend I do have a bit of “wedding fever.”  I’m looking forward to the future; getting married, buying a home and having kids.  But, couples my age don’t necessarily do things in that order anymore.  

It’s no secret, rates are low, and now is a great time to buy; and more and more young couples are buying a home together before they say “I do.”  According to a recent survey from Coldwell Banker Real Estate, millennial couples are more likely to buy a home together before getting married than their parents and grandparent were. An article from USA Today states, “Almost a quarter of married homeowners aged 18-34 bought a home together before they were married compared with 14% of those aged 45 and older.” 

It may sound risky, both legally and financially, but young couples say buying a new home is like buying an engagement ring.  We see an opportunity and are taking advantage of it!  I personally know two couples that have bought a home together before making a trip down the aisle and it seems to be working out for them.     

What do you think; would you buy a home with your significant other before you were married?

 


 

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