You could consider getting a secured card. Becoming an authorized user on a relative or friends account. Or applying for a merchant account to establish a good payment history.
Credit Cards greatly impact a credit score. In fact, 30% of your credit score is determined by how well you use credit cards. (Utilization Rate). You want to keep your Utilization rate at 20% or less of the credit limit.
Your credit rating is established partially on your credit history. Your credit history is based on the information that your creditors have reported to credit bureaus, including credit cards, loans, and even some utility bills. If you have little to no history, there's nothing to go off of to establish your rating, so your credit will be established at a lower rate. There are no prior indicators whether or not you're a delinquent or on-time payer. So, if you want to build your credit, get a credit card, charge a few things, and pay off the majority of the balance. Financial experts recommend keeping your account balances less than 50% of your available credit. It shows that you have the ability to pay back your debt.
I want to view my payment history with Safeco. My homeowner policy # is OZ4247785
yes
because it is my country and I have to know my country's history more than other people like foreigners. Also because I want to become a historian.
Anywhere
In many cases, yes, it will hurt the business credit history due to you having bad personal credit history. Being a "silent" partner is the best option you have if you want to be involved in the business.
yes
The website www.freecreditreport.com offers free credit history checks, it's offered by Consumerinfo.com Inc. However, this site only provides your credit history for free, if you want a credit score in addition to a credit history they ask that you pay $1 plus a monthly fee if you don't cancel after a certain period of time.
Having a good credit hisotry means if you want to open a line of credit, such as get a mortgage for example, the company will look on you more favourably than someone who has no credit history and hasn't proven they can handle the debts.
you both show up on the credit reports as soon as you purchase the first ting together you will start a joint credit history that is very inportaint which will determin what you pay for your home,auto insurance, credit cards and loans,every time you want to buy somthing and are not able to pay cash for.
It's quite a long subject that would encompass several pages of text. For a detailed answer read "So you want to fix your credit huh" chapter 3: What is a credit score. www.wowifixedmycredit.com
Absolutely. Anyone can APPLY anytime they want. If you've had credit in the past, someone's tracked your financial behavior. It's out there - following you.
If you want to increase your credit card limit, you should use it regularly and create a predictable credit card history. Pay your bills on time.
You can start off building credit with Capital One; they have a VISA where you put up money of your own, and use the credit card similar to a debit card. Building credit history is the key. In the States even illegal aliens without social security numbers can get credit cards. Credit history is the key, lenders want to know you have a record of paying off your debts. Of course yearly income helps, as does history with a bank. Try getting a card with a bank you've had a relationship with for a while first. I've known people with salaries as low as $12,000 a year get credit cards.
Purchasing a car can promote good credit by establishing a positive payment history. Creditors want to see that a borrower has good debt and a history of making promised payments.
Your question seems a bit vague, but if I am understanding you, If you have "No" Credit, and want to start building credit, then the best way is to start making some small purchases on your credit card and paying them off over time. Maybe three payments worth. However, you want to be sure that the merchant you are making payments to, actually reports to the credit bureaus. That's the key element here.