No. Lender's do not have to extend credit to anyone even if the person meets all the requirements. The exception is that a lender cannot discriminate under the civil rights laws.
No not necessarily. Your credit score is determined by your history of paying back accounts from lenders. While you don't need a credit card they tend to be how most people build credit. To get a good score without a card (assuming you're applying for a loan or some kind of financing) you'll need either a cosigner, someone who has credit and is willing to put it on the line for you and their credit becomes yours basically but they take most of the risk and penalties if you default. Another option is a loan which you pay back every month ON TIME in order to build a good score over time.
The easiest way to improve your credit is to pay bills on time. Having a small line of credit and purchasing items with it, but paying them off immediately is also a great way to keep credit on the good side. Obtain a copy of your credit report and ensure all accounts are in fact yours, and correct.
Many commercial landlords accept a credit card for rent payment. You need to ask yours.
Your credit standing alone won't affect your spouse's credit. The only way your spouse's credit would be affected along with yours is if you jointly hold accounts and then fail to pay them.
Actually if you add someone as an authorized user on your credit card, THEIR credit will go up but nothing will change with your credit. You are giving them the benefit of your positive credit history.
The company extending the credit is the judge of that. they have guidelines to determine who that extend credit to.
A voluntary surrender is the honorable action if you have lost your ability to pay your note. You might want to contact the cosigner and discuss other options before doing this though. Any repossession or delinquency on the loan will adversely affect the cosigner's credit rating same as yours, the primary.
The only option to be removed as a cosigner is to have the secured property refinanced without the cosigner being involved.
It will be just like if your car was repoed. Repo on your CR,ect. The lender will collect any balance due after its sold from YOU. It's a repo on your credit, probably yours alone. This is referred to (buy lenders) as a straw purchase, if your brother's not a cosigner. People do this to get loans for friends and family who can't pass credit.
how do you check a credit card that is not yours
No not necessarily. Your credit score is determined by your history of paying back accounts from lenders. While you don't need a credit card they tend to be how most people build credit. To get a good score without a card (assuming you're applying for a loan or some kind of financing) you'll need either a cosigner, someone who has credit and is willing to put it on the line for you and their credit becomes yours basically but they take most of the risk and penalties if you default. Another option is a loan which you pay back every month ON TIME in order to build a good score over time.
The easiest way to improve your credit is to pay bills on time. Having a small line of credit and purchasing items with it, but paying them off immediately is also a great way to keep credit on the good side. Obtain a copy of your credit report and ensure all accounts are in fact yours, and correct.
Many commercial landlords accept a credit card for rent payment. You need to ask yours.
No. This is not correct English. It is better to say:Please find attached your letter of credit.
They cannot transfer funds from their credit card but they could make a check or cash payment to your credit card.
Yes there name will appear, but luckily after the 1st year, you can go to the city registery and have there name removed. Cosigner will also be on the note.
Contact the 3 credit egencys and let them know there is fraud, all so put a fraud alert on your credit report.