Posts Tagged ‘Lenders’

My 3 credit scores are different even though the info for each is the same. Which score will lenders use?


Question by XD_JDOL: My 3 recognition mark are different even though the information for each is the Lapp. Which grade will lender employment?
I’ve done the work to make sure that each bureau has identical information, yet the range in scores is significant (over 60 pts).

Best reply:

Answer by MaryAnn
They employment the FICO score. This is a separate agency that uses all of the other score.



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Credit Score on Credit Bureau Report VS FICO Score, Is it the same thing?

Rebecca asked:


I pulled up all 3 credit Bureau reports online…got 3 seperate scores…Is each individual score the same FICO score that lenders go by when considering you for a credit card?

Jeffery
 

do i have the right to make or ask my credit card companies or lenders to report my accounts to the bureau?

don041982 asked:


i have alot of good standing accounts with no or low balances but they are not been reported to the credit bureau by the credit card companies or my lenders and thats really effecting my history and score.

Alfred
 

Fix Bad Credit – 3 Amazing Insider Secrets That the Credit Bureaus Don’t Want You to See!

Mark J Garcia asked:




The Credit Bureaus exist for one reason, and one reason only…to make money! Each and every one of the bureaus is a publicly traded company. They make most of their revenue by selling information to lending institutions, insurance companies, utility companies, credit card issuing banks, and employers.

They DO NOT make money by researching your disputes…in fact, it costs them time, money, and resources to investigate them. Is it any wonder then who the bureaus ultimately serve?

Bureau Secret #1 Credit Bureau Reports – Your 92 Scores

Reports and scores are created “on the fly” whenever they are requested by you, a creditor, or a lender. In fact, you can have up to 92 different scores…23 different scores for each Bureau: Trans Union, Experian, Equifax and don’t forget the little known “other” bureau named Innovis.

Remember your credit scores can vary drastically depending on who pulls the report and the particular profile applied to you. This Bureau process is especially problematic if you are thinking of getting a home loan or mortgage. The score you see if you request it from a major reporting bureau or an on-line service WILL be different – and probably much higher than the score you receive from a Mortgage Broker.

Why?

One reason is that when you pull a report from an online service 18 elements of identification have to match exactly. For example, all of the letters of your last name need to match. That means you are more likely to get accurate information.

When the bureaus pull reports for lenders, usually only 9 elements have to match, for example only 2 letters in your last name. So, more errors and erroneous information will appear on your score – lowering it. Why do the Bureaus provide different – and LOWER – scores to lenders?

Because they’ve decided that by reporting lower – more conservative scores to lenders, they would be less likely to be sued by lenders if the borrower defaults on the loan.

Do you think the major reporting bureaus care about showing lenders your true credit worthiness? I am here to tell you that they don’t! Matter of fact, if you would like to find out more information about how the bureaus are royally screwing over the American Consumer, I have created a newsletter that details shocking news about the 3 Major Bureaus

Bureau Secret #2 Credit Bureau Reports – Your Scores are NOT Accurate

Did you know that your score is probably inaccurate? According to a recent Public Interest Group Research study, more than 70% of Reports contain errors. Oh sure, the Bureaus say to the public that only 20% of reports contain errors, but that’s a bunch of Bureau bologna, because when they are in court under oath they admit that more than 50% of reports contain errors.

What kind of errors are probably on your report – and making you pay more for your home, auto loan, insurance, credit cards and student loans? The study found that 29% of reports contain serious errors that don’t belong including; false delinquencies that can kill your score.

41% of reports contain personal demographic information that was incorrect, outdated, or misspelled. 20% of credit reports – 1 in 5!!!! were missing major loan mortgage or other information to demonstrate the worthiness of the consumer. 26% of reports contained accounts that were in incorrectly listed as open (or) “closed by credit grantor.” When your account is “closed by grantor” it looks like you did something wrong and that’s bad for your scores.
Bureau Secret #3 What Is Your Real, Accurate, and True FICO Score?

Did you know that over 90% of the financial institutions in the world will use scores from one organization only? The name of that company is Fair Isaac Corporation or as they are more commonly known FICO.

The location where I recommend that you purchase your credit scores from is from the Fair Isaac Corporation at their main website. Now, I recommend going to a certain section of their website where you will get a true picture of why your scores are behaving the way they are

This website will not only give you the most current status of your reports, but it will also show you your FICO Scores from all 3 bureaus.

This is the only place you should ever get your scores, because your FICO scores are the ones from where most lenders will base their acceptance of your credit application.

I find it interesting that the major bureaus also have their own version of scores that they try to sell to you and I. However none of the people you are trying to get to extend you a loan will even look at those scores! It is just another example of the greedy bureaus trying to squeeze more and more money from us.

Let’s Wrap This Up…

So as you can see, there are many myths disguised as truths when it comes to credit and credit repair. There are also hidden secrets that the credit bureaus don’t want you to know. I hope that since you are now armed with this knowledge, you won’t fall victim to false information that exists out there.

Your Credit Score Insider, Mark J. Garcia

Allan
 

Solve Your Financial Woes With the Help of a Debt Counselor

W. M. Blake asked:




For a person or company that is deep in debt, on of their options is to turn to credit counseling. While such counseling, offered by various companies, does not include a loan, they are able to work directly with your lender consolidate all of your debts into one easy monthly payment.

This form of debt management is a must for small companies that are in danger of declaring bankruptcy. Individual debtors can also avail themselves of this counseling. If you realize that 40% or more of your income post-tax is going towards debts, this is a definite indication of the need for help with debt control.

The counselors who are employed by these companies are trained professionals. They will analyze your situation and see where you can make adjustments in your income or spending. They will also do their best to negotiate lower interest rates or a longer term with your creditors.

These companies can help to keep collectors from harassing you. One of the worst experiences that could be had is having to deal with such agents. You will also learn, with their help, you to better budget your money. Most importantly you will receive help with regards to keeping a tight reign on your spending.

There are two main types of credit counseling companies. Some are large, money-making oriented companies that charge dearly for their services, which are generally of very high quality. The second type of company is the more socially oriented one, usually non-profit organizations.

You will be aided by the services of these companies as they work directly with your lenders, enthusiastically helping you establish a plan to eliminate your debt.

While both companies have their pros and cons, each individual must make their own decision after some careful research. Check to see what the Better Business Bureau Office in your area has to say about the company. Look into how the company makes payments to the lender. If they do so on a weekly basis, you will avoid late fees and receive lower interest rates. If a company fails to do the latter, avoid them at all cost.

Make sure that the company you choose to do business is stable. You want to make sure that it won’t go bankrupt after taking your money.

Teresa