nope
520
520
It may be possible: become a member of a competitve credit union. Shop for a credit union that offers loan rates based on credit rating. The advantage of taking care of your credit will become instantly clear: the better your credit score, the lower your loan rate. Credit unions work for their members and will also counsel you on how to improve your credit.
Pretty bad- the average is 660
The higher the score, the cheaper your loan will be. 700+ will get you the cheapest prime rates advertised in the paper. Around 520-620 will get you subprime rates meaning increased fees and or a higher interest rate. Sometimes subprime points and "junk" fees can be as much as 4 points depending on the lender. Below 520 and even the subprime lenders start looking away for you.
This is a fair credit score.
520
520
It may be possible: become a member of a competitve credit union. Shop for a credit union that offers loan rates based on credit rating. The advantage of taking care of your credit will become instantly clear: the better your credit score, the lower your loan rate. Credit unions work for their members and will also counsel you on how to improve your credit.
Pretty bad- the average is 660
The higher the score, the cheaper your loan will be. 700+ will get you the cheapest prime rates advertised in the paper. Around 520-620 will get you subprime rates meaning increased fees and or a higher interest rate. Sometimes subprime points and "junk" fees can be as much as 4 points depending on the lender. Below 520 and even the subprime lenders start looking away for you.
There is a company that restores your credit and it is alot less than $1000. They have laws that they go by to remove alot of things from your credit. anyone can get a house these days and $45,000 is not alot.depending on how much you are putting down and your history of being a owner counts alot too.If you credit and make payments to like a credit card,etc it is possible,I believe if your score is at least 500 your ok
Yes, because the sum of $480 and $80 is greater than $520. 2600x20%= 520
If you can afford the payment at that rate, then it might be exactly what your credit needs. Mortgage loans play a very large role in credit scores; they can have a positive effect on your score if you keep them current but also can hit the score real hard if you are even just one time over 30 days late.
520
You need to call some lenders and get first hand information relative to your situation and area.
um...i think it is usually around 510-520. i got a 521, so i think it 520 in 2009.