0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What are the 3 credit agencies that make up the FICO score?
Credit bureaus don't make up a FICO score. FICO score are based on the information on a consumber's credit bureau file. There are 3 credit bureau's are: Equifax Trans Union Experian
How can one see their FICO score for free?
One can get FICO score for free by signing up into government website called AnnualCreditReport then sign up for a trial version with one of the bureaus.
What is the difference between a mortgage credit score and a regular credit score?
If I understand the question correctly, the answer is that they may be using different versions of the FICO software. The FICO score you get from myfico.com and the FICO score that a mortgage lender comes up with may be different, because Fair Isaac periodically updates the way they come up with the scores. Upgrading to the new FICO software can be expensive for lenders, so sometimes they don't do it. So they come up with a different score because they are using an older model. Since presumably the model is updated to make it more predictive, it means the lender's score is more likely to be wrong. As far as I know, however, the lender will continue to use its own score, and there is nothing you can do about this.
What type of a FICO score do you need to get approved for a fast cash loan?
Generally your FICO score has to be high to get a fast cash loan. A high score to me would be between 700 and up to like 800. There are companies that I have seen that will help with a score of about 500.
How is a FICO Score different from a Credit Score?
FICO stands for Fair Isaac Corporation, which is a company that calculates the credit score that most creditors use to determine your creditworthiness. So, your FICO score is a type of credit score. They use the information that each of the three credit bureaus (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion) possess on each consumer, and they turn that information into your FICO score. However, there are many other companies, including the credit bureaus themselves, the create their own versions of your credit score, and these scores are often different than your FICO score, since they are not using the same mathematical calculations to come up with your score.
What components make up two-thirds of your total FICO score?
what componets make up two -thirds of your total fico score
What components make up two thirds of your total fico score?
what componets make up two -thirds of your total fico score
What are the 3 credit agencies that make up the FICO score?
Credit bureaus don't make up a FICO score. FICO score are based on the information on a consumber's credit bureau file. There are 3 credit bureau's are: Equifax Trans Union Experian
How can one see their FICO score for free?
One can get FICO score for free by signing up into government website called AnnualCreditReport then sign up for a trial version with one of the bureaus.
What is the difference between a mortgage credit score and a regular credit score?
If I understand the question correctly, the answer is that they may be using different versions of the FICO software. The FICO score you get from myfico.com and the FICO score that a mortgage lender comes up with may be different, because Fair Isaac periodically updates the way they come up with the scores. Upgrading to the new FICO software can be expensive for lenders, so sometimes they don't do it. So they come up with a different score because they are using an older model. Since presumably the model is updated to make it more predictive, it means the lender's score is more likely to be wrong. As far as I know, however, the lender will continue to use its own score, and there is nothing you can do about this.
What type of a FICO score do you need to get approved for a fast cash loan?
Generally your FICO score has to be high to get a fast cash loan. A high score to me would be between 700 and up to like 800. There are companies that I have seen that will help with a score of about 500.
How is a FICO Score different from a Credit Score?
FICO stands for Fair Isaac Corporation, which is a company that calculates the credit score that most creditors use to determine your creditworthiness. So, your FICO score is a type of credit score. They use the information that each of the three credit bureaus (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion) possess on each consumer, and they turn that information into your FICO score. However, there are many other companies, including the credit bureaus themselves, the create their own versions of your credit score, and these scores are often different than your FICO score, since they are not using the same mathematical calculations to come up with your score.
What factors would make your credit score change?
Your payment history makes up 35 percent of your 3 digit fico score. Your debt to income ratio makes up 30 percent of your fico score. 15 percent is based on length of credit history. 10 percent is based on new credit and the other 10 percent is based on the types of credit used.
What is the maximum credit score one can obtain?
According to the FICO the highest possible credit score you can obtain is 850, but if you use another credit scoring formula Vantage Score the credit rating can go all the way up to 990. FICO is the mostly widely used
How can someone access their Experian FICO score?
A person's Experian FICO score can be accessed from the Experian website. One must sign up for a membership in order to view their score. A person can get one free credit report yearly from the website Annual Credit Report using the dot com domain extension.
If there was a collection listed on your report for one month but it was an error and it was removed will your FICO score go back up?
Yes, your score should go back up. Whether it does or not; well, why not check it and tell us...
What are the three main types of credit score?
Actually, there is a formula made up by Fair Isaac that computes your score and it is called your FICO score which use to be used by the 3 major Credit Reporting Bureau's, now they are using a new scoring system called Vantage. FICO is still around and used primarily by mortgage lenders and actually is the preferred scoring system.
