== == Yes, when you transfer a balance you are required to close that account. Closing an account decreases your score up to 20 points. You then increase the balance of a new account. Opening a new account decreases your score up 20 points. If you have a balance on an account that is already open and your transfer more money into that account you are increasing your balance; which will decrease your score up to 20 points. So, be careful with this process, and be aware of the affects.
No - no more than the balance of your credit card does. Individual returns are not reflected on your credit report, only the balances of cards, high limits, etc.
No. The only thing that has any negative effect on your score is missed payments, insufficient payments, over limit fees, late fees etc.
It will be reported to the credit bureaus under both names, but will have a greater effect on the primary borrower's report. If payments are made on time, it will never indicate which party actually made the payment.
Canceling a credit card my have a negative effect on your rating if it has not been open very long. What lenders like to see is a steady and lengthy payment history. So it is a good idea to keep it open and keep the balances very low. After having the account for 2+ years I would say it is safe to cancle only if the card is bad for you, for example it may have annual fees, high APR, low credit limit etc.
Each time you apply for credit it is noted by the credit bureau. Just applying alone will not have any significant effect on your overall score. However, if you have applied several times in a short period anyone thinking of extending you credit will be a bit spooked by that. For the most part your score is determined by how ell you pay your bills and how well you manage whatever credit you do have. For instance if you carry large balances on you credit card , close to being maxed out, your credit score will be less.
Unpaid balances owed to insurance companies will be sent to collection agencies and will count against your credit.
Yes, this is only reported on your credit report if it is a collection account.
No - no more than the balance of your credit card does. Individual returns are not reflected on your credit report, only the balances of cards, high limits, etc.
It helps because when you transfer the loan, you are actually "paying it off".
Yes. It is a debt and if defaulted on will most likely be reported to one if not all the major CRA's. Yes. It will affect your credit reputation. If you still have money on your bank account, it is possible that it can be collected through this. It can be reported to a credit agency as it is considered a debt. The effect on the owner is that he will have a bad reputation to lenders. Yes, it will give you a bad credit. If it will be reported to a credit reporting agency, you will have difficulty making a loan in the future.
No. The only thing that has any negative effect on your score is missed payments, insufficient payments, over limit fees, late fees etc.
The effect on your credit will depend on how the lender chooses to report it to the credit bureau. Sometimes a lender will be willing to report it 'paid as agreed' or 'settled' entry on the credit report rather than an actual repossession. If it is reported as an actual repossession or foreclosure it will be on your credit for seven years and negatively effect your rating.
If the lien is reported to your the 3 credit reporting agencies or even one as a collection it will effect your credit. If the lien is just on your home it will not effect your credit however you will have to pay the lien off when you sell or refinance your property. Also some of these liens have running interest which can be a shock in the future.
LEASING COMPANIES CANNOT REPORT YOU TO THE BUREAUS. SO, NO THIS WILL NOT BE REPORTED TO ANY OF THE BERUEAS. YOU WILL HAVE A DEBT THAT NEEDS TO BE PAYED OFF EVENTUALLY, BUT IT WILL NOT REFLECT NOR EFFECT YOUR CREDIT RATING.
It will be reported to the credit bureaus under both names, but will have a greater effect on the primary borrower's report. If payments are made on time, it will never indicate which party actually made the payment.
Canceling a credit card my have a negative effect on your rating if it has not been open very long. What lenders like to see is a steady and lengthy payment history. So it is a good idea to keep it open and keep the balances very low. After having the account for 2+ years I would say it is safe to cancle only if the card is bad for you, for example it may have annual fees, high APR, low credit limit etc.
If the OC has reported it to your reports as delinquent and the CA adds a negative entry as well, your score will be greatly affected