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I would need more information to give you a complete answer and the FICO system is somewhat complicated, but generally here are a couple of comments and ideas. First would be the obvious, fix the delinquent accounts. Pay them off or get them current. Every month you are getting a negative reporting which is damaging your score. Second, increase your available credit. Since you already have a very low score it may be difficult or impossible to do this in any substantial way without "piggybacking." (A somewhat derrogatory term used for becoming an authorized user on someone else's high limit low balance credit card. In 2008 the FICO system was changed to prevent private companies from profiting by offering such a service. In order to legitimately get credit for being an authorized user it will more than likely need to be an account linked to a close relative. I am not sure what your debt/credit ratio is for your revolving accounts but your debt should not exceed 35% of your available credit. i.e. if you have $10,000 available on credit cards, you should not have more than $3,500 in debt on those credit cards. Doing these things should probably place you well above the 620 within a few months.

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Q: Credit score of 595 paying off last 2 delinquent accounts what is best way to get credit up to 620?
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Do credit card companies by law have the right to periodically do a credit report on you?

You bet your credit report they do. That is their right ... Banks and Credit Unions will also do this periodically if they so feel inclined. If one is paying all their bills on time and have no delinquent accounts or have their credit cards maxed out, then they should have nothing to fear from a credit report query.


What are some things people with a bad credit rating can do to purchase a home loan?

The best way to repair a credit rating is to start paying off delinquent accounts. Lowering one's debt-to-income ratio and developing a history of current positive credit can help in raising one's credit score to purchase a home loan.


Does paying bills improve your credit score?

Yes, payment history accounts for 35% of your credit score. So paying your bills on time will help you maintain a good credit rating.


When paying on credit is that classified as accounts payable or receivable?

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Does paying off high balance credit card help your credit?

Yes. Amounts owed accounts for about 30% of your credit score. Ideally your utilization rate should be 20% or less. Paying your credit card balance to 20% or less will improve your credit score.


What accounts are affected when paying on account?

When you pay on account, the entry is Cash - Debit Accounts Payable - Credit


Will my credit score improve after paying off delinquent loans?

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If you close out some of your credit card accounts and continue to pay them off will that increase your credit score?

You should not close a credit card if you are still paying on it. It will bring your credit score down. Close it when you are done paying. I know this because my mom owns her own credit repair/management business and she tells me what to do with my credit cards.


How are you affected by your 3 credit report scores?

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How can one fix credit scores?

Paying off your installment loans (mortgage, auto, student, etc.) can help your scores but typically not as dramatically as paying down -- or paying off -- revolving accounts such as credit cards.


Should your sister be paying on her credit card balance if her credit card debt has not yet been discharged but her accounts have been closed by the credit grantor?

Your sister should not be paying on the credit card balance. In fact, the credit card company cannot even legally send her statements because she is protected by the automatic stay.


Can I raise my credit score twenty points in thirty days by paying off all my listed charge-off accounts and paying down all my current credit cards?

Unlikely. It will probably take that long for your payments to be processed and balance changes relayed to the credit reporting bureaus.