Making A Harley Payment Online

Harrisburg faces critical vote on fiscal recovery plan

A state takeover of Harrisburg seems more likely each day.

On Friday, Mayor Linda Thompson met with Gov. Tom Corbett, who assured her that should the City Council reject the fiscal recovery plan she created for the city , state takeover legislation for Harrisburg would proceed.

Further, the wheels seem to be coming off a crucial piece of Thompson’s plan that would infuse the city with the short-term cash it needs to make a general obligation bond payment and cover payroll next month.

The council will vote on Thompson’s plan on Wednesday.

She needs to sway one of the four members who voted down the state-sponsored Act 47 plan to back her proposal.

The four members who voted against the Act 47 plan have indicated they don’t support the mayor’s plan.

“I have done all I can to bring the stakeholders together,” Thompson said. “I’m appealing to [the] council at this point.”

Thompson said Corbett told her that he supports her plan that addresses Harrisburg’s $310 million of incinerator debt and its budget deficit.

If the council rejects it, however, takeover legislation created by state Sen. Jeffrey Piccola, R-Dauphin County, would proceed.

Piccola’s bill, Senate Bill 1151, is in committee in the House.

It would create a three-member panel to oversee implementation of the state-sponsored Act 47 plan the council rejected on July 19.

The Legislature is expected to approve it when it reconvenes next month.

If it hits Corbett’s desk, he told Thompson that he would sign it.

Corbett spokesman Kevin Harley said the approximately 40-minute meeting between Corbett and Thompson went well.

“[Thompson] certainly made her pitch. She only has today three votes and needs four. She talked about what she’s done, what she wants to do,” Harley said. “It was a good meeting. The governor listened.

Are there programs available for purchasing a Harley Davidson with ...

Below 600 and I have been working on improving it. reason was due to a separation where I basically got screwed with everything from my bills to the mortgage . I bought my car for cash and everythimng else for that matter and just began to get things in lorder as far as my personal debt is concerned. I want to rebuild my credit and buy a used Harley(preferably because it is cheaper) while doing it for a decent price. So can anyone tell me of financial institutions that can help someone like me. If you have been thru this process or know of someone, then please let me know. I appreciate all the info i can get. Thank you for taking the time to help me.

I know it’s probably not what you want to hear, but for once I’m actually not trolling. Financing a used bike is a bad idea, especially if your credit isn’t so hot. You’ll end up paying a ton more in insurance, too, and one slip-up and your even further in the hole that you’ve been working so hard to get out of. Build your credit elsewhere, this is just asking for trouble.

I’d look for a 70′s-80′s Japanese cruiser off craigslist for cheap, beat the hell out of it for 2 years until you’re back on top of your credit game, and then once you can afford the Harley flip your old bike for as much as you paid for it and get the ride you wanted all along.

I just think this is the most realistic and least risky way to have your cake and eat it, too.

EDIT: S P below might be a little more helpful than she thought she was being. Bad Credit + 10k Loan for a Harley = Paying EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS over SIX YEARS for a motorcycle. Assuming her payment is “A little over $ 250″ (I went with $ 251) * 72 months we get $ 18072! Hell, I forgot about her 10% down payment – $ 19,072. Do YOU want a Harley that bad?

If he does anything like what I’ve suggested and all other factors are the same he can build his credit and in 2 years buy the bike outright or take out a reasonable loan with a reasonable term at a great rate thanks to his now-good credit.

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