| Domains & Webhosting | SEO Forum | Buy, Sell & Trade | Search Engine Forum |
| |||||||
| REMOVE the ads below ! |
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools |
| ||
|
06-01-2008
Agree about the credit repair companies. It's not that hard tp build up your FICO. Over 1/3 of your score comes from payment history, and just under 1/3 comes from proportion of balance to available credit. So here is what you do : Pay all of your existing credit cards down to less than 20% balance, pay them off if possible. If you cannot pay them off then continue to make payments of them (not the minimum) and stay under that 20%. If you can pay them off, DO NOT CANCEL THEM, with the exception of department store credit cards or any other type of consumer credit card (Best Buy, Office Max, etc.). Now, let's say you have zero balance and 4 open cards. Use a different one every week to get something small that you would normally buy with cash, say a tank of gas. Pay each one off before the end of the billing cycle so as not to incur any interest charges. You are getting the benefit of the consistent payment history, with the benefit of low balance to available credit ratio, and it's not costing you any extra money to use those cards. Keep that up for a while and your FICO scores will be up there with the best, the right way. | ||
|
| |||
|
06-01-2008
For those who don't know what a Credit Score is : Quote:
My periodic table contains only 1 element : the element of Surprise. | |||
|
| ||
|
06-22-2008
Personally I doubt that such credit repair experts do a good job; if it were so easy to fool the system, it could no longer be called reliable for credit ranking... CGI Perl scripts and software development: http://www.sunnyscript.com | ||
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |