Yes, your credit line is based on your monthly income your current debt and length of residence at your current address.
No. A lease is not a credit or "trade line" and therefore is not reported monthly. They will inquire on your credit but will not show up on your report other than in the inquiries and address fields.
Besides for your previous credit history, credit card companies may be looking at your criminal history, length of time at current residence, time at your current job, total annual income, and many other factors for approval of your credit line.
In order to get a credit score of 850, one has to do the following: * Have carried (and paid off) an auto loan and a mortgage loan * Only have one (1) credit card which is used on a monthly basis but does not get used beyond 20% of the maximum credit line (around credit reporting time) * Have lived at the current address for more than five (5) years * Have worked at the current employer for more than five (5) years * Have never missed a payment, charged off a loan or ever been late * No bankruptcy
If you are referring to the monthly payments you make for a certain period in connection to a credit card loan, it is called monthly amortization.
Monthly
the legnth of stay at your current residence
There should be an address to mail payments to - on the reverse of your monthly statement.
The key here is this. Is the second purchase your PRIMARY residence? If you live in the home 24/7...not a vacation home...you use this address for your mail and primary residence, then it IS your primary residence. That fulfills the obligation in the rules for the tax credit.
Addresses are kept on credit reports as a record of residence. These are not your primary address, and can not be removed. If it is incorrect or has never been your address, then you can have it removed by contacting the credit reporting agency. So, if you have in fact lived at one of the addresses, it is on your credit report to stay.
No. A lease is not a credit or "trade line" and therefore is not reported monthly. They will inquire on your credit but will not show up on your report other than in the inquiries and address fields.
Besides for your previous credit history, credit card companies may be looking at your criminal history, length of time at current residence, time at your current job, total annual income, and many other factors for approval of your credit line.
They wouldn't know your address if you check the report online and do not enter your current address.
A free annual credit report makes monitoring credit scores easier because it sends a credit card's score monthly to an address securely and without any problems.
In order to get a credit score of 850, one has to do the following: * Have carried (and paid off) an auto loan and a mortgage loan * Only have one (1) credit card which is used on a monthly basis but does not get used beyond 20% of the maximum credit line (around credit reporting time) * Have lived at the current address for more than five (5) years * Have worked at the current employer for more than five (5) years * Have never missed a payment, charged off a loan or ever been late * No bankruptcy
If you are referring to the monthly payments you make for a certain period in connection to a credit card loan, it is called monthly amortization.
The process of doing so is called refinaning. Interest rates depend on your current credit score.
If you live there, of course. If you do not live there, then it is not you 'primary residence'.