Slow pay, repo, and it gets worse from there.
A credit report is a record of all transations on a reported account. In the life of a vehicle loan, many things can happen. Over the typical four to five years, the vehicle may have been repossessed and then redeemed and paid off. In these cases, yes, repossession and settlement can show on the same vehicle, on the same credit report.
When one is looking for a credit card, and that person has no prior credit history, the most important things to look for are low interest and high insurance.
1. Payment History 2. Amounts Owed (Credit Utilization Rate) 3. Length of History 4. Credit Variance 5. New Credit
The rate depends on alot of factors. · Credit History · Prior Insurance Losses · Claims History · Motor Vehicle Record · Year, Make and Model of Vehicle · Annual Mileage · Mileage to Work/School · Age · Driving Experience · Marital Status Among other things…
No,no,no. Different things entirely. Although both mean its well past yimr to get financial control and change your spending/lifesryle habits.
First thing that you have to do is to repair your credit card history. Look for the things that can be fixed. Next thing is to review your current status. There are certain qualifications that credit card companies are requiring for people to have a bad credit card history to have a new credit card.
To build credit history, five key factors are considered: payment history, which reflects timely payments on loans and credit cards; credit utilization ratio, indicating how much credit is being used compared to the total available; length of credit history, which includes the age of credit accounts; types of credit, encompassing various forms such as credit cards, mortgages, and installment loans; and new credit inquiries, which tracks recent applications for credit. Maintaining a positive track record in these areas can significantly enhance one's credit score.
The things that are able to be done to clean up a person's bad credit history include the following: contacting creditors or seeing a credit counselor and paying one's bills on time.
To build a credit history, you can start by opening a secured credit card, which requires a cash deposit that serves as your credit limit. Regularly paying your bills on time, including utilities and loans, also contributes positively to your credit score. Additionally, consider becoming an authorized user on a responsible person's credit card to leverage their credit history. Finally, you can take out a small personal loan and ensure timely repayments to further establish your credit profile.
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.
This question can not be answered in months, days and hours, it depends on several things. How much do you consider LARGE,ect. how well you do at rebuilding your credit rating, how well you know the loan officer. Could be 6 months or 6 years.
A home loan is dependent on many things. Down payment, credit score, etc. So yes but if you have little credit history it will be more difficult.