No
Yes, collections can appear on a credit report.
In the United States, any institution that extends to you some form of credit can report to the credit bureaus.
Yes, a paid off car loan may still appear on your credit report for a period of time, typically up to seven years. This information can impact your credit score and history.
what ever the balance was at the time of foreclosure will report on your credit report
Your credit history is detailed in your credit report. This report includes information about your credit accounts, payment history, outstanding debts, and any bankruptcies or foreclosures. Lenders use your credit report to assess your creditworthiness when you apply for loans or credit. It's important to review your credit report regularly for accuracy and to understand your financial standing.
The cosigner evidently didn't have great credit either, since the loan didn't get approved. It will still reflect on the cosigners credit report that they applied for a loan. Multiple inquiries will reduce your credit score.
No, felonies do not appear on credit reports. Credit reports typically include information on credit accounts, payment history, and public records related to financial matters such as bankruptcies or tax liens. Felonies are criminal matters and are not part of credit reports.
Your credit report contains the entire HISTORY of your credit life. The repo will appear on your record but if you've had good credit dealings over the past 15 years it may well only affect your current credit worthiness marginally.
a credit report indicates your history of generating and paying debts on time.
A credit report tracks your credit reliability based on your history of making payments on your loans and other debts. A credit score is a numeric value based on a weighted formula and your credit history. To find out more on both your credit report and credit score go to http://cashmoneylife.com/credit-score-credit-report-difference/
Yes, the credit report has no bearing on whether a debt is valid and subject to litigation.
It will appear on the CR of both parties.