You will need to pay down the debts you have and start paying everything on time. Bad habits in the past, at least, are preventing your getting a loan now. Over time, your credit rating will improve. Right now, the best bet would be to buy a cheap, but running, car with cash. Then, pay off debt. In a year or so, you should be able to obtain a reasonable loan for a better car.
Usually as a matter of convenience more than anything. Most people have full intentions of paying off the balance in full at the end of the month, and as such are responsible users of credit, and that kind of action really helps build a solid credit history. Other users of credit cards use them to buy stuff they either don't need, can't afford, and then get into big debt problems when they can't pay off the balances.
I've been told that if you leave a small balance on your credit card it'll count towards your credit rating due to the fact the credit bureaus want you to pay off the money they lent you but also want to make money on top of that. I know this is a good way to appeal to a lender when applying for a loan. But if there is a way to avoid deliberately paying interest I'd rather pay it in full if I can afford to and still have it qualify as a credit rating.
Before obtaining a credit card think very hard about weather you can afford to use one. It is easy to spend money you do not have and can not pay back using one. As a rule if you do not think you will be able to pay off the debt on the card IN FULL each month, then you should not use one. Getting one with annual fees just makes the debt problem worse.
The only 'safe' amount to owe - is whatever you can afford to pay off each month !
Credit Analysis and Research
easy you cant
Usually as a matter of convenience more than anything. Most people have full intentions of paying off the balance in full at the end of the month, and as such are responsible users of credit, and that kind of action really helps build a solid credit history. Other users of credit cards use them to buy stuff they either don't need, can't afford, and then get into big debt problems when they can't pay off the balances.
I've been told that if you leave a small balance on your credit card it'll count towards your credit rating due to the fact the credit bureaus want you to pay off the money they lent you but also want to make money on top of that. I know this is a good way to appeal to a lender when applying for a loan. But if there is a way to avoid deliberately paying interest I'd rather pay it in full if I can afford to and still have it qualify as a credit rating.
Article IV Section 1 The Full Faith and Credit Clause.
Before obtaining a credit card think very hard about weather you can afford to use one. It is easy to spend money you do not have and can not pay back using one. As a rule if you do not think you will be able to pay off the debt on the card IN FULL each month, then you should not use one. Getting one with annual fees just makes the debt problem worse.
Full Faith and Credit Clause
Cause the full form of icse is i cant stand exams so full form of isc is i still cant
you cant
cant do it. high pressure line. only repair is to replace line or keep fluid full until repair.
There are a few different ways you can raise your credit score that are easy to do, but you will have to take the initiative first. The best thing you can do, is to find the highest interest rate credit card that you owe money on and pay it off in full. That will immediately raise your score.
The only 'safe' amount to owe - is whatever you can afford to pay off each month !
Credit Analysis and Research