Showing posts with label 2013. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2013. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Credit Repair Tips for 2013 (Part 3)







The market and economy is moving in a positive direction. Service prospects are developing, real estate values are evening out, and the economic points across the board are facing up. Along with that, credit repair chances have never been so delightful. Fair Isaac, the inventor of the famous credit score, doesn’t expose the bolts and nuts of their ways, but it is obvious that along with a reduction in regular debt default values, the FICO formula is much more forgiving of the previous mishaps, and much more rewarding of excellent behavior. It is the time to take control of your credit repair attempts for outstanding results. 

Check out Part 1 and Part 2 if you have not yet.



Take a Look at Your Credit Report
When you are working to reestablish and maintain your credit, you need to make sure that there aren’t any mysterious items that are dragging down your scores. Credit reports can contain errors and that is a fact. It is also a fact that unless you find them, nobody else will know about them. Take a look at your reports with great care. Take your time, but do it right. Pick up a highlighter and highlight every item you find questionable and prepare to challenge the items with the agency. If the job is a little too scary, get in touch with a reputable credit repair service to help you on the task. Either way, you need to do it! 

 

Thursday, August 1, 2013

Credit Repair Tips for 2013 (Part 2)



The market and economy is moving in a positive direction. Service prospects are developing, real estate values are evening out, and the economic points across the board are facing up. Along with that, credit repair chances have never been so delightful. Fair Isaac, the inventor of the famous credit score, doesn’t expose the bolts and nuts of their ways, but it is obvious that along with a reduction in regular debt default values, the FICO formula is much more forgiving of the previous mishaps, and much more rewarding of excellent behavior. It is the time to take control of your credit repair attempts for outstanding results.

Check out Part 1 if you have not yet.



Decrease Your Rotating Balances
Whether you are taking care of previous existing accounts of yours or the accounts that you just created, if you don’t want your credit repair attempt to stall out, you will need to keep your balances low. To obtain the most of your credit cards utilize less than 20% of the limit of the card. This can’t be highlighted enough. If you increase your balances you might damage your score. As compelling as a brand new account can seem, the knife will cut both ways, so utilize your account, but keep the balances down. 

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

Credit Repair Tips for 2013 (Part 1)




The market and economy is moving in a positive direction. Service prospects are developing, real estate values are evening out, and the economic points across the board are facing up. Along with that, credit repair chances have never been so delightful. Fair Isaac, the inventor of the famous credit score, doesn’t expose the bolts and nuts of their ways, but it is obvious that along with a reduction in regular debt default values, the FICO formula is much more forgiving of the previous mishaps, and much more rewarding of excellent behavior. It is the time to take control of your credit repair attempts for outstanding results. 

Open Up New Accounts
An exciting and interesting opportunity is the benefit you obtain from opening up new accounts after you have moved past a time frame of negative credit history. FICO is placing additional weight on these new accounts which indicate your ability of being able to get back on your feet and step into action once again. It is true that a couple of months after opening a new account, your credit scores will be slightly boosted, but give it around six months and you will be presented with as much as a hundred point boost. 

Question to the Reader: Have you ever taken financial steps to specifically raise your score?