I would just stick it out instead of it showing up on your credit history for not paying. How much is it? 10-20$ a mo nth?

>>17089123
It's £40 which is around $60 I believe. I don't get paid as much as I did since I changed jobs so now it takes a chunk out of my pay every month which is a hassle.

I'm not overly concerned with my credit score since it's been excellent so far and I always make sure to pay but just not this time.

>>17089147

Shit. In that case yeah, I would stop paying. Not sure if that's a good deal or not where you're at but if the issue is that you can't afford it then I think you should save your money/spend it on more important things than the gym. Obviously the gym won't want to hear that but i would do it anyways. I would first TELL a manager that I'm going to stop coming because I can't afford it whether they like it or not. They might possibly give you some kind of exit path or discount and if not well you're not asking their permission.

Some gyms are OK about it, some not.

I'd tell them you can't afford it but make sure there's no money on your debit card otherwise they will continue to try to take money off it.

My son joined a gym before he joined the service. He was rehabing his shoulder, got the OK to enlist and did so. His gym got a collection agency after him but stopped when they found out he enlisted.

Your mileage may vary.

>>17089152
>>17089162
Thanks for the suggestions guys, I'm going to ask my boss to write me a fake redundancy letter instead of just cancelling straight away.