Go to www.reportenantdebt.com For about $15 you may report tenant debt to Experian, Equifax and TransUnion.
If you know the ss# then I don't see why not.
No. Individual creditors. landlords, lending institutions, etc. do not report judgments to the credit bureaus.
Judgments are obtained by the bureaus or by their contracted associates from court records where the judgment was entered.
Your judment will show on your debtor's credit report as a public record. You may also enter the debt as a collection account via a collection agency. If you need help, let me know. Bill@thelandlorddoctor.com www.thelandlorddoctor.com
Yes you can report tenants who left your rental property owing a balance even if you do not have a Social Security Number, providing you have a signed lease and can document what you are owed. My blog has more information on this subject. www.thelandlorddoctor.com or contact me at Bill@thelandlorddoctor.com. Good luck, Bill
All judgements in court automatically go on your credit report, for 7 years I believe. The creditor/landlord/otherwise wronged party doesn't have to do anything more than successfully be awarded a judgement in small claims court and it will go on the debtor/tenant/otherwise delinquent person(s) credit report for 7 years. I know this from experience, my husband was laid off and lost a truck and it's still got a couple more years then it falls off, but it's there. Just references the court case and who it is between.
Yes, a landlord can report a judgment against a tenant. Often, the court will report the judgment to the credit bureau.
You would not need a social security card but you do need a social security number. All those who have credit have a legal right to have a free credit report one time annually from all credit bureaus. You can request them at other times if you are denied credit as well.
No. Applying for a credit card you must be a United States citizen. They varify this among other things with your social security number. To have a social security number you must be a citizen. All credit card issuers request your social security number and if you don't give it they will not give you credit. No. Applying for a credit card you must be a United States citizen. They varify this among other things with your social security number. To have a social security number you must be a citizen. All credit card issuers request your social security number and if you don't give it they will not give you credit.
Your credit score is linked to your social security number, not your driver's license. You may only have one social security number.
Yes. Obtaining a new social security number is no guarantee that your credit history will not follow you.
Lifelock protects your social security number by monitoring applications for credit and services that use your social security number.Lifelock is known to be able to protect a person's social security number. This is a large and well known company.
asking for your social security number
Open a credit account, steal their identity, keep your social security number as safe as you can.
Not directly, but they will need some method to check your credit, and that is most often tied to a social security number.
Many people think you cannot get a credit report without a Social Security number. However, yes you can, with a TIN # or name and address that supposedly has bad results, but YES.
no, but you can ask your fiance, family to add you to their credit card to help build your credit, other from that your not allowed to use anyone social security number or you could go to prison for fraud
You cannot get a credit card in the US with US credit card companies unless you have a social security number. Since Canadian residents don't have US social security numbers, they do not have access to US credit companies credit cards.
Social security number,Credit card number,Fingerprint