No. The credit rating shows if you're a credit risk. Not paying a debt for seven years is a credit risk, there's no reason to expect you could just wait it out and have a clean sheet.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
No, such activity only lowers your credit rating. It goes against your total indebtedness. Plus, if they default it can kill your credit rating and take years to remedy. Mark
In most places a 17-year-old can't have a credit rating, since they are not old enough to contract in order to create one.
Items that impact your credit are normally on your record for 5-7 years.
Anywhere between seven (7) and fifteen (15) years. It won't go back up as fast as it came down ... it will take many years to build back up to any decent rating.
Seven years.
seven years from the date of last payment.
A car reposession will leave a major black spot on your credit rating for 7 years.
7 years.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
No, such activity only lowers your credit rating. It goes against your total indebtedness. Plus, if they default it can kill your credit rating and take years to remedy. Mark
In most places a 17-year-old can't have a credit rating, since they are not old enough to contract in order to create one.
it will spoil your credit but will be cleared after seven years
Items that impact your credit are normally on your record for 5-7 years.
Anywhere between seven (7) and fifteen (15) years. It won't go back up as fast as it came down ... it will take many years to build back up to any decent rating.
seven years
Negative credit rating. Stays on your credit report for 7 years. Don't let it happen.