Not in and of itself.
Lease agreements are not typically reported on your credit report and are not normally part of your "rating".
However, there are other credit bureaus used by apartment complexes. These agencies, called tenant screening bureaus, have different information than your credit report. They focus on rental payment history, evictions, lease agreements and utilities. It is possible that breaking your lease would be reported on one of these lesser known bureaus. This might impact your ability to rent in the future.
Another possibility is that the lease holder can always sue you for the balance due on the contract. If a judgment were granted against you, all the provisions allowed under your state's laws would come into play. These include garnishment of wages, freezing of bank accounts, and reporting the judgment on the public records portion of your standard credit report. That would most certainly affect your credit.
A debt settlement offer has no bearing on your credit rating or score. It is only an offer, a proposal. Your credit rating is based on how you have paid the debt in the past 7-10 years. Your credit score is a numerical picture of your assessed risk as a borrower, based on the information in your file at the time the score is requested.
Yes. Any new credit account or loan will effect your rating.
An Unsecured loan can very much affect your credit rating, but it depends on whether you pay it back and keep your promise. If not, your credit rating can severely drop and you will lose trust with your provider.
No, your credit rating is separate from your spouse. If he or she cosigns it will only effect his or her credit rating.
Not generally.
Possessing a criminal record CAN affect your credit rating - but to what extent, is a confidential rationg factor the credit rating industry won't release.
A debt settlement offer has no bearing on your credit rating or score. It is only an offer, a proposal. Your credit rating is based on how you have paid the debt in the past 7-10 years. Your credit score is a numerical picture of your assessed risk as a borrower, based on the information in your file at the time the score is requested.
Yes. Any new credit account or loan will effect your rating.
An Unsecured loan can very much affect your credit rating, but it depends on whether you pay it back and keep your promise. If not, your credit rating can severely drop and you will lose trust with your provider.
No, your credit rating is separate from your spouse. If he or she cosigns it will only effect his or her credit rating.
Not generally.
no it does not affect your children's credit rating. credit score is based on how an individual uses credit, not on how other people uses credit. what possibly may happen is children may learn thier parent's bad credit habits. if a consumer needs a co-signer (parent) then if the parent has a bad credit rating that will affect the loan
A car reposession will leave a major black spot on your credit rating for 7 years.
==Answer == Not in any way. Your credit rating is only determined by how YOU handle your credit on anything that is in your name.
Yes, if you default on any loan it will affect your credit rating negatively.
== == Look up this site: edebtfree.org/ccc.htm
yes