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No. Your credit history is just that. It's not an employment history as well.
Many credit card companies offer a 0% finance credit card. Discover, Citi, Iberiabank and Barclaycard are just a few that offer 0%. Before making a commitment read the fine print to make sure there will not be hidden charges.
just the same as any finance contract will make the payments=good dont make the payments=bad
Well the fact that your car was repo'd doesn't really go on your credit. Rather it will essentially just show you defaulted on your car loan for many months which is just as bad. Repo men are just their to recover the banks/finance company's asset.
Sure, just talk to your bank. Many banks offer a credit card in exchange for some money. They take 300, 500, 700, or $1000 or something off of your account as a guarantee, and give you a credit card of that same value. You can build up a credit score from there!
In many cases yes. While the repossession will negatively affect your credit rating, your record still indicates you have had credit. It is actually easier for those with bad creidt to get a loan than those with no credit. It will just cost you more in interest.
Yes they do... However they just started last year.. they have always done them for management.
I,ve been told that typically if your just starting out with credit, for an installment loan, most lenders would like to see at least 1 yr to 1 yr and 6 mths solid credit history
Just to get this started: "Loveme do" is part of a Beatles song -- "Love what you do" is good employment counseling advice; "Love You I Do" is a Dreamgirls song.
It varies completely by lender. For most lenders, the oldest car they will finance will depend on how long you want to finance it for and of course, the overall profile of your credit. Most of the major lenders however will not finance a vehicle to a private individual over 5 years old or over 75,000 miles on it. That is just a general rule of thumb however. There are no "mandatory requirements" for any lender, they all set their own. If you have good credit and just want to finance an older or high mileage car, your best bet is to use a local credit union. If you aren't a memeber of a credit union, look some up in your area and join one. They have great deals that a lot of big banks do not. If all else fails, just let your fingers do the walking and call up every auto loan provider you can find and ask them what their individual requirements are.
Yes. Just as any purchase can be split over two cards, so too can a surgery.
You should contact a bankruptcy or finance attorney and no one else.