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December 24, 2010

3 Ways to Improve Your Credit Score by 50 Points In Less Than 30 Days

Hartley Pinn asked:




In Less Than 30 Days.

“What can you do to increase that set of three numbers on your credit report that can be so important with your financing?”

I came across this question as I was surfing discussion groups the other day. Check out my answer:

Dear Friend,

Here are 3 steps I used to take my credit score from 592 (horrible credit) to 762 (perfect credit) almost overnight. If you’re interested in improving your credit rating quickly, you’ll find this story helpful:

In 1995 I made a decision that would ruin my perfect credit history. I quit my salary job to become an insurance salesman. The job paid commission only. Within a few months I lost everything – house, car, credit rating and my self respect.

By the end of 1996 I was living with my mom, all my credit accounts were severely past due, and I was paying 22% interest on a broke-down green Geo Storm…I was a real loser.

Then, in 1997, I became a banker. I didn’t know it at the time, but this would turn out to be the break I needed to eliminate my credit problems forever.

During my seven years as a banker, I came across several legal and highly effective ways to improve my credit rating. As a result, I was able to increase my credit scores by an average of 170 points.

Here’s what I did:

Step #1: After spending hundreds of dollars on credit repair services that didn’t work, I found out how to get negative accounts removed on my own.

Basically, I wrote letters to the collection agencies requesting proof that the accounts were mine. 89% of the time they had no proof that the bad accounts belonged to me. So I was able to get them deleted from my credit file.

Step #2: I opened new accounts with high credit limits and kept the balances low.

I discovered that if you keep your available credit limits high and only use 10% to 30% of the credit you have available, your credit score will improve dramatically.

Step #3: Next, I added accounts with years of perfect payment history to my credit file. This step took my credit score from 647 to 762.

While you can certainly add seasoned accounts to your credit file for free, there are companies that claim they can do it for a fee.

The problem is, they charge between $2,000 and $2,500 per account. If you want a 700+ credit score you’ll need 3 to 4 of these accounts. That equates to a cost of $6,000 to $10,000.

(You can conduct a search on your favorite search engine for companies that offer this service.)

While there are several highly effective steps you can take to increase your credit scores by as much as 200 points, these are the main ones…And here’s the good news: Each step can be completed in less than 30 days.

Josephine

November 8, 2010

What is a Good Credit Score Rating?

Brooke Ashley asked:




It is crucial to not only know what a good rating is but also what your current score is and how to get it up…fast. This three digit score can make or break your financial status, your ability to purchase a home or car, obtain a credit card, have a reasonable insurance premium, or get a job. In the end, the higher your score, the more money you can save because you will have lower interest rates, insurance rates, and a better paying job. While not all jobs or insurance companies check your credit, many do, and it won’t be long until they all do. In some cases, you don’t even get the chance to pay a higher payment, because you get turned down all together. If you have ever been in that situation then you know how humiliating it is to be told that your application for credit has been declined. There are ways to avoid this, so let’s discuss what is a good credit score rating, and how you can bring yours up.

What is a good credit score rating? A good score is somewhere between 700 and 849. While a rating slightly lower than that may be acceptable enough to get a loan approved, you won’t qualify for the lowest rate possible unless your score is at least a 700. Obviously, the higher the better. A person with a rating of 760 to 849 would instantly be approved for a loan, and receive a very low interest rate. Some creditors also require that you have proof of a job or steady income, but usually if your rating is above 760, you have proven your credit worthiness, and will therefore be approved. However, these high scores can seem very out of reach if you have a blemished past. The good news is that anyone can bring their score up this high; you just have to know what to do.

Once you know what is a good credit score rating, you will then need to work on bringing yours to this level. Basically, if you consider how your score dropped so low, then you simply do the opposite to bring it back up. Ratings usually drop when a consumer pays bills late, or doesn’t pay them at all. In order to bring yours up, the first step is to get a copy of your FICO report so that you can see exactly what has been reported. It is best to get a copy from each of the three agencies, Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion, because they all vary slightly. Call each creditor and tell them you want to dispute their negative remark on your report. Even if the debt is valid, disputing it will usually result in the creditor eventually removing it, which will bring up your rating. In the meantime, make sure that you pay your bills on time each month.

In these tough economic times, your credit score is more important than ever. Even people with seemingly good credit are getting turned down for credit cards and home and automobile loans.

Jamie

August 10, 2010

Can I return a buy here pay here car with no effects on credit report?

Slim asked:


I bought a car last year. Since then, it’s been towed 3 times to replace a coil pack, fuel pump, and transmission problems. I got sick of it breaking down,putting so much money into it so I just bought a new car and don’t want to pay for a car that I’m no longer driving. I called the dealer, explained the situation, and asked if I could return the car. He said yes. It was towed away today. Am I free and clear? Do I owe anything? Is this considered a repo? Will this be on my credit report?
Well thanks for the input guys..I got my answer from the dealer. I called and asked him what was going to happen..The balance on the car was $1800. He said that I could either pay a lump sum of $600 or continue making the payments til I reach $800. So I will pay the $800 over four months, which is fine with me..Thats way better than $1800 and it will not be a repo or on my credit report.

Corey

July 17, 2010

Will I get 16K car loan with credit score 610 ?

Robert S asked:


I am wondering if its worth to apply for a car loan with my credit score of 610.
I need financing in amount of 16,000 USD
I have 3 credit cards with 90 percent of balances on them
I also have personal loan of 5000 USD
I make 56K a year
Within last 3 years I am always on time with my bills and have no issues
I had some delinquencies 4 yrs ago and they r still on my credit report. They r all paid in full though and are 4 yrs old.

Also if you think I might qualify for 16K car load, please feel free to suggest the lender.

Thank you
my total debt now is 8000 USD
my yearly income is 56 000 USD

Gilbert

June 6, 2010

Will I get 16K car loan with credit score 610 ?

Robert S asked:


I am wondering if its worth to apply for a car loan with my credit score of 610.
I need financing in amount of 16,000 USD
I have 3 credit cards with 90 percent of balances on them
I also have personal loan of 5000 USD
I make 56K a year
Within last 3 years I am always on time with my bills and have no issues
I had some delinquencies 4 yrs ago and they r still on my credit report. They r all paid in full though and are 4 yrs old.

Also if you think I might qualify for 16K car load, please feel free to suggest the lender.

Thank you

Robert

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