Depends on the bank, what the loan is for, and on your overall credit score. Wait a few weeks, check your credit rating, and then - carefully, have your mortgage broker or car dealer check your credit for you new purchase. But their search will make a "hit" on your score, so be sure you use a broker that is aware of your full credit history and may not really need to check it; or that the car dealer you are working with is the one you are going to stay with.
Yes you can, it will be based on your credit scores and how you are currently paying you debts now.
It is up to each mortgage company to determine a person's credit worthiness and likelihood to pay a mortgage loan. Mortgage companies may not approve loans if there are derogatory credit items on a person's report, but this decision is often based on many factors. A judgment will appear on your credit reportfor seven years from the filing date.
You wait seven years from the date of the last payment. There is no other way to have it removed. Your credit report is a record of your past credit, your credit history. It will also show that you satisfied the debt, and you can add an explanation at the bottom of your report.
You will need to get a judgment in court for the bureaus to even begin to possibly care.
An FHA loan would require that any outstanding collection accounts, judgment[s] and charge-offs be paid off in full before closhing your loan but not necessarily before approving your loan. The lender will look mostly at the last two years of your credit history.
Yes you can, it will be based on your credit scores and how you are currently paying you debts now.
It is up to each mortgage company to determine a person's credit worthiness and likelihood to pay a mortgage loan. Mortgage companies may not approve loans if there are derogatory credit items on a person's report, but this decision is often based on many factors. A judgment will appear on your credit reportfor seven years from the filing date.
You wait seven years from the date of the last payment. There is no other way to have it removed. Your credit report is a record of your past credit, your credit history. It will also show that you satisfied the debt, and you can add an explanation at the bottom of your report.
You will need to get a judgment in court for the bureaus to even begin to possibly care.
An FHA loan would require that any outstanding collection accounts, judgment[s] and charge-offs be paid off in full before closhing your loan but not necessarily before approving your loan. The lender will look mostly at the last two years of your credit history.
Your cosigner's credit report should also reflect the loan. In this case, it should show as paid on time as agreed.
If you have a bad credit report from a loan in default a lender wouldn't want your guaranty that the primary borrower's loan will be paid by you if they default.If you have a bad credit report from a loan in default a lender wouldn't want your guaranty that the primary borrower's loan will be paid by you if they default.If you have a bad credit report from a loan in default a lender wouldn't want your guaranty that the primary borrower's loan will be paid by you if they default.If you have a bad credit report from a loan in default a lender wouldn't want your guaranty that the primary borrower's loan will be paid by you if they default.
what ever the balance was at the time of foreclosure will report on your credit report
That pretty much depends upon how much the judgment is for. usually, if the judgment amount is small, then nothing happens except that you have a really negative mark on your credit report. If you attempt a purchase a home, the mortgage lender will force you to pay off the judgment before they will extend a mortgage loan to you. The judgment will appear on your credit report for a very long time and will negatively impact your credit score. If the judgment is for a relatively large amount of money, the creditor will most likely seek to garnish your earnings or attach monies in your bank accounts.
No, but if she defaults on the loan then you will have to pay the amount due or suffer the consequences on your credit report.
yes
if you co-signed on the loan then your credit will be impacted negativly just as his