Archive for May, 2011
I defaulted on my student loans. I’m repaying them now though. I was told by the student loan company that my credit score would go up, but have read many articles stating otherwise. It sounds to me that the credit score is permanantly ruined after defaulting on a government loan. What’s the truth? Know any websites that I could read about this?
If you do think my score could go up, can you give an estimate time frame? I have nothing else open on my credit report (only old closed accounts all in good standing). I can’t get anything new to help because of the bad score. The defaulted student loan is the only bad thing I’ve ever had on my credit report.
Herb Brasfield
Three easy steps to a stellar score that will get you the best rates.
Dong Ariola
Credit.AllReviewed.Net – Want to see how to easily check your credit score and get a full free credit report? This site above is a great place to get it as well as credit monitoring and more to help protect your credit and help you get the best lending rates to save thousands of dollars. All you have to do is go to the site and fill out your credit information and you’ll get their credit monitoring and identity theft protection all in one, as well as a your credit report and score. Just check it out at the link above even if you aren’t sure about your credit situation – it is very important to stay on top of! Once you know your credit score, you can only then start to fix problems with it. Sorry, the slide isn’t supposed to say ‘Effective Methods To Reduce Debt’, It should say ‘Effective Methods To Increase Credit Score’.
Orville Boemer
I have recently run my credit report and found two open collection accounts from 2005 totaling just over $1,000. In researching them, they do appear to be legitimate. I feel morally obligated to pay them, but have been reading that doing so will hurt your credit score. Is this true?
Marc
ClickHereForMore.info – Watch the rest of the credit repair report video. Learn how to improve your credit score. Kick *** advice by free credit score insider.
Randall Enwall
Credit Logic presents 2 Credit Score tips that will raise your score fast.
Glenn Grich
My wife and I are planning to buy our first home now and we heard that when you buy a home (1st time buyers), your credit score goes up. We need to know if this is true and how long it would take to reflect in our scores because we need to be approved for a student loan in 4 months and we are already working with our credit for that to happen. If this is not true we would rather continue renting then buying a home now. Any advice?
Guy Drones
Having a high credit score is super-important, especially if you plan on borrowing money soon. But how can you improve it?
Lashandra Mowan




