Generally no, but some lenders will allow a judgment to stay open on your credit report if you provide a repayment agreement and proof that payments have been made on time for 6-12 months.
Sure; the problem in such a case would be getting a mortgage to buy a house, not selling a house.
you must restore your credit.
If they don't report, then you don't have to worry about it affecting your credit.
Seven years or until the SOL pertaining to the judgment expires. Many states have domestic judgment SOL's that are 10 or 20 years, and many judgments are renewable. The older the judgment becomes, the less affect it has on the credit score. It will may cause other problems, for example, if the consumer wants to buy or refinance a home and in some cases, a vehicle(s), the lender may require the judgment be paid before approving any loan.
There are actually plenty of alternatives. You can buy a home, buy a car, even some home utulities services will do it depending on where you live. Typically, if they ask for you SSN, then it will most likely appear on you credit report.
Sure; the problem in such a case would be getting a mortgage to buy a house, not selling a house.
A judgment granted by a court will appear on a credit report whether it has been excecuted or not. A few judgments have SOL's many can be renewed indefinitely.
Probably, in most cases a judgment is entered against the defendant. A judgment will remain on a person's credit report for seven years from the time of entry and if renewable can be reentered on one's CR. The length of time a judgment remains public record depends upon the laws of the state in which the judgment is entered.
Judgments remain in the public recoreds portion of a credit report for 7 years. Most judgments are renewable and can be reentered thereby making it possible for a judgment to remain on the CR for an undetermined amount of time. Until a judgment is paid in full or satisfied, it is valid and enforceable and can impact any future financial transactions. The FCRA (Fair Credit Reporting Act) Statute of Limitations is 7 years for reporting, even if the Judgment is renewed by the Plaintiff who has the judgment against you, it cannot report after the SOL has run its' course.
NO
If they get a judgment they (or anyone they sell your debt too) can garnish yourwages and yes they will report it to a credit bureau.Try too buy a used car and pay for it outright you will save alot of money.
Yes, a bad credit report can cause you to be either be declined for a new home purchase or to have a higher interest rate. Either way, a poor credit report can make it more expensive or impossible to purchase a new home.
It depends, maybe someone wants to buy a car, they might need proof of their credit score, some dealerships require you to have a decent credit score; also, when buying a house, your credit score sometimes kicks in, so evidence of your credit score/report are necessary.
"The use of the credit report government is to determine whether or not an individual or a couple of individuals are capable of affording something that they are wishing to buy. This is normally used for big purchases such as a house, car, or other form of life altering purchase."
you must restore your credit.
If they don't report, then you don't have to worry about it affecting your credit.
Seven years or until the SOL pertaining to the judgment expires. Many states have domestic judgment SOL's that are 10 or 20 years, and many judgments are renewable. The older the judgment becomes, the less affect it has on the credit score. It will may cause other problems, for example, if the consumer wants to buy or refinance a home and in some cases, a vehicle(s), the lender may require the judgment be paid before approving any loan.