100
The number of points a credit score goes up after three negative accounts have been removed varies. It depends on the type of account removed and the person's score prior to the removal of the items.
It depends on other factors of your credit report--but I have seen personally a FICO score increase 140 points once a judgment has been removed. Here are the scoring factors and their weights on a FICO scores: Payment History 35%, Amount of Credit Owing 30%, Length of Credit History 15%, New Credit 10%, and Type of credit in use 10%. Because these factors are considered, it depends. I would say from 50-150.
It depends on many other factors like how many positive accounts you have, how many other negative accounts you have, how old they are, etc.
It depends on what the three derogatory items were. In general, deleting the three errors would increase your credit score 40-60 points, but if other factors were still present on your score model such as past-due delinquent accounts, collections and liens there could be as little as a 5-10 point increase.
Scores are determined by the person's entire credit history. Therefore, it is not possible to estimate the increase in a score by the expiration of a specific entry.
You don't get monthly points, it doesn't work like that, the only way to increase your score is to have good positive open trade lines with no lates and as they get history and age on them your score will increase as time goes on.
You have to have a open active account in order to get a credit score increase.
If the mortgage refinace was used to pay off other debt, it my increase your score. Not sure by how much.
There is no direct amount of points that your score will drop. It is all based on your previous credit rating, the timeframe of last negative mark on your credit, the amount of time since charge off, and the amount of credit you have and how its has been handled.
While there's no definitive answer with respect to how many points your credit score may drop after a collection, a collection account is a clear indication that a loan, credit card or retail card was not repaid and payment history is one major contributing factor to your credit score. This can have a negative impact on your credit score.
when you open new credit card, your point actually drops, because they pull your credit report. it usally drops 11 points or so, depending on credit card company.. and your score will increase after your first payment is made. asian623 http://www.myspace.com/scionturboracing
this is because the weapons will increase and we cannot trust us this is because the weapons will increase and we cannot trust us