In the days of subprime, you could have qualified. These days, however, many lenders are requiring close to or more than 700. The average FICO is 750 or above. At 610, you are at risk. Try to reduce your debt load, pay off your credit cards, leaving the accounts open and make all payments on time. If you can do this for a year or more, you will be in better financial shape to afford a home. In addition, many of the 100% loans are gone, so you should save up so you can make a substantial down payment.
A lot would depend on why the credit score is so low-- if it is due to slow paying on loans probably not, unless you have a good reason- if it is due to medical collections yes. My advice is to go to the bank/credit union you have your checking account with and talk to a loan officer about your application and predicament. The bank can look back at your checking and see how you have maintained it. It can be a good indicator for them--specially if you have direct deposit. This will verify that you are working. If you don't have a checking account go to a credit union and again talk with a loan officer first. If nothing else, see if you can do the loan with a co-signer. Better to fix the situation now than later. REMEMBER--each time your credit is pulled, the scores lower making it more difficult to get a loan. The chances are slim to none.......I have done lending on these type of personal loans and the lowest I've seen done in 9 years plus is a Beacon of 610
There are four Whitney Bank branches that are in and around the French Quarter. They are at 1320 St Charles Ave, 610 Poydras St, 228 St Charles Ave, and 430 Chartres St.
We have a similar problem. We have an open Montgomery Ward credit card account that can't be closed because the company is no longer open. I can give you some info we tracked down that may very well help you. As of June 30, 2003: The company that is managing the MW estate is: John L. Palmer, Certified Turnaround Professional, Managing Director. NachmanHaysBrownstein, Inc., "A Team of Leaders" 822 Montgomery Avenue Narberth, Pennsylvania 19072 610-660-0060 fax 610-664-7298 cell 215-527-8950 email: jpalmer@nhbteam.com The credit card business was purchased by GE Card Services prior to the bankruptcy and isn't part of the estate. GE fax number for GE Card Services is 203-357-6712. Hope this helps!
I have a life and health insurance and the policy number is AK15493 HENC29 042684 I would like to know if this policy is still avtive. <><><> If you write in this part, the computer assumes your question has been answered- caught it by chance. I THINK that Providian has been through a couple of mergers, and now does business as Beneficial Life. Phone: (800) 252-1053 Fax: (610) 648-5600 P.O. Box 1343, Valley Forge, PA 19493
Hi. This information is current as of 22 August 2008. In Houston there are currency exchange booths at Intercontinental Airport, at Hobby Airport, and at the Galleria, a shopping mall near the intersection of Westheimer and the 610 loop. You will have to pay for parking at the airports. Parking at the Galleria is free. The Travelex booth at the Galleria is on the bottom level, between the ice rink and the Neiman Marcus dept. store. If you order currency from Travelex on line, you will get a better rate than the booth, but you will have to pay a $13 delivery fee. If you buy more than a certain amount at the booth (somewhere between 400 and 500 eu) they will waive the service charge. So you'll have to do a little math to figure out if you're getting a better deal at the booth or online. If you exchange cash dollars for your euros, they will buy back your unused euros at no worse than the same rate you paid for them. Remember if you use your credit card to buy currency, the credit card company will treat it as a cash advance and start charging you interest immediately. Hope this helps, John
It shouldn't be that hard. Generally, you can get any size loan with any score, unless your score is below 450 which is a very bad credit score. With a score of 610, you may be asked to give a substantial down payment, endure a high APR, or both. I once had a score of 615 and was asked to give 4600 down on a 11000 loan, so you may have to put a lot more down, or your APR may be quite high.
I work for a mortgage company and we also use the middle score. Because the three scores can differ so significantly the middle score is a way of averaging out the 3 scores. Also if you're applying for a loan with a co-borrower you should know that we use the lower of the two borrowers middle scores when determining what credit score to give the loan. So if your scores are 680, 700, and 710 we score you a 700. If you're applying with your spouse who's scores are 610, 630 and 640 the spouse's score would be 630 and 630 would be the score assigned to the loan.
At least a 500-610 on the verbal part, and a 510-610 on the math.
you need 610
You must have a 610 composite score or higher.
The highest that you can get is a 610. You should try to get better than 610 because than you'll be able to get into a much better,greater, school!! Good Luck!
610
20% of 610 = 20% * 610 = 0.2 * 610 = 122
610
610 is.
610
DCX (500+100+10 = 610)