Your credit score is never really static. It is calculated each time there is an inquiry, using the contents of your file at the time. The contents of your file are subject to updates at any time, as activity in your relevant accounts is reported.
Your credit score changes about every month. It is updated with new credit applications, defaults and purchases. It is important to check your credit score often.
When people are in credit debt, they often wonder what their score is. The best score you can get in credit debt depends on many different things. You should ask your credit card company for this type of information.
Your credit score can go down when you cancel a credit card. It often will decrease because now the amount of credit available to you is less. The change in your credit score (+ or -) will be most likely updated the 1st of the following month.
One's credit score is in a constant state of flux because any change in the credit report results in the bureau automatically recalculating your credit score. In general, assuming that one is not actively looking for new credit, is paying off their existing credit lines on time, is not growing balances and is not filing for bankruptcy, your score will change in a minor way every two-to-three (2-3) months.
YES
Your credit score changes about every month. It is updated with new credit applications, defaults and purchases. It is important to check your credit score often.
When people are in credit debt, they often wonder what their score is. The best score you can get in credit debt depends on many different things. You should ask your credit card company for this type of information.
Your credit score can go down when you cancel a credit card. It often will decrease because now the amount of credit available to you is less. The change in your credit score (+ or -) will be most likely updated the 1st of the following month.
One's credit score is in a constant state of flux because any change in the credit report results in the bureau automatically recalculating your credit score. In general, assuming that one is not actively looking for new credit, is paying off their existing credit lines on time, is not growing balances and is not filing for bankruptcy, your score will change in a minor way every two-to-three (2-3) months.
One's credit score is in a constant state of flux because any change in the credit report results in the bureau automatically recalculating your credit score. In general, assuming that one is not actively looking for new credit, is paying off their existing credit lines on time, is not growing balances and is not filing for bankruptcy, your score will change in a minor way every two-to-three (2-3) months.
No, because its for a business and it's not in your name. It will however change your credit score if and only if you have a business credit card in your name.
YES
You are correct that banks often check your credit score before granting a loan. There are many companies that offer your credit score including http://www.myfreecreditreport.com
No. The only thing that can lower your score is when you apply for new credit. Many companies do background checks that include a credit report, but this will not lower your score. There are ways to avoid lowering your score on accident. Make sure you're not falling into these credit traps.
No, your low credit score should not affect your husband's credit score, unless the lender/bank uses both your information for the loan. Credit score is based on each individual's information.
Someone with a poor credit score should be able to lease a car.
Yes, 766 is considered a good credit score. It is not a perfect credit score, but should be able to get you lower interest rates and approved loans.