Millennials likely to take debt to their graves  A new study
suggests Gen Y borrowers shows their repayment patterns don’t
match up with past generations. (And that’s not a good thing.)
April Lesho in her recently purchased Washington, D.C., home.
If you want to talk to someone about credit card debt, talk to
April Lesho, she's had her fair share. And she's got the
collection of financial planning books to prove it.  She shows
me her bookshelf with titles like "Debt Free by Thirty," "Suze
Orman's The 9 Steps to Financial Freedom" and "Idiot's Guide to
401k Plans."  Those books seemed to have worked for Lesho. She's
now the proud new owner of a house in Washington, D.C. But she
hasn't always been so careful with money.  “By the end of
college, I had about $30,000 in debt,” she tells me. “I mean, I
spent at will. So you know if I felt like taking a trip, I took
a trip. If I felt like getting a new stereo system, I did.”
This was at the University of South Carolina, where Lesho
graduated in 2001 with a degree