FICO scores range from 300-850, and most people score in the 600's and 700's. Scores above 700 are considered very good.
The average FICA score is typically at about 700 but it is not usually the case. In order to get the most favorable interest rate, keep your score somewhere between 760 - 850.
The Beacon version 5.0 is the formula which was created by FICO (Fair Isaac Company) and is used by Equifax to calculate a credit score. Considering that the average FICO score in the US is 680, your score would fall just below average.
The parameters of the FICO range from 300 (lowest), up to 850 (highest) credit rating. Suffice to say, that the majority of people fall somewhere in the 600 and 700 range. The highest scores usually range in the area of 720-850. This range is considered to be excellent credit
There is no real definitive answer to this question due to the fact that credit card companies can set their own qualifying standards. However, the majority of companies use the FICO credit score model when evaluating a person's creditworthiness. The parameters of the FICO range from 300 (lowest), up to 850 (highest) credit rating. Suffice to say, that the majority of people fall somewhere in the 600 and 700 range. Using this credit score rating (FICO), an applicant for a credit card would find it difficult if their score was 600 (more precisely, 580)or below. This does not mean that they might not qualify, however, the amount of interest they would be repaying on their credit card would be significantly higher than someone who has a higher FICO credit score.
An 808 credit score is very good, any score in the 800 range will qualify you for most financing. According to credit experts, you do not want to let your score fall below the 700 range.
The credit score range lies between 300 and 850. A bad credit score may fall between the numbers 300 and 660.
The Beacon version 5.0 is the formula which was created by FICO (Fair Isaac Company) and is used by Equifax to calculate a credit score. Considering that the average FICO score in the US is 680, your score would fall just below average.
The parameters of the FICO range from 300 (lowest), up to 850 (highest) credit rating. Suffice to say, that the majority of people fall somewhere in the 600 and 700 range. The highest scores usually range in the area of 720-850. This range is considered to be excellent credit
There is no real definitive answer to this question due to the fact that credit card companies can set their own qualifying standards. However, the majority of companies use the FICO credit score model when evaluating a person's creditworthiness. The parameters of the FICO range from 300 (lowest), up to 850 (highest) credit rating. Suffice to say, that the majority of people fall somewhere in the 600 and 700 range. Using this credit score rating (FICO), an applicant for a credit card would find it difficult if their score was 600 (more precisely, 580)or below. This does not mean that they might not qualify, however, the amount of interest they would be repaying on their credit card would be significantly higher than someone who has a higher FICO credit score.
If you had a lot of bad debts, then once they fall off your reports your scores should increase.
An 808 credit score is very good, any score in the 800 range will qualify you for most financing. According to credit experts, you do not want to let your score fall below the 700 range.
your score is a certain number which falls into a certain range of numbers. the ranges are labeled somethings like good, fair, poor. yuou want your number to fall in the good range...
IQ scores fall in a range from 0 to 200. You need to validate the score.
The credit score range lies between 300 and 850. A bad credit score may fall between the numbers 300 and 660.
In today's world your credit score plays a major role in determining whether or not you are able to obtain a mortgage loan, auto loan, credit card, etc. etc. with an attractive interest rate. General institutions use your FICO to determine whether or not they will extend you a credit offer. FICO scores range from 375 to 900. Although lenders set their own guidelines as to what is exceptable, so generally speaking a credit score of 660 or greater indicates a good credit risk. Scores that fall between 620 and 660 is still not bad. If your scores falls below 620 you may have a tough time obtaining a loan. Take a look at this site to see what the national credit score average is, it also breaks this information down by state. http://www.nationalscoreindex.com/USScore.aspx
The price range that a Sharp Tv would fall under is going to vary on the size of the tv, the pixels, and the store where purchasing. A person could expect to pay anywhere from $200-$4000 for a tv.
That depends on your starting credit score. If you allow your home to be foreclosed or if you sign a Deed-in-Lieu of Foreclosure. Home owners will take a hit of about 250 points on their FICO score. This means if a their FICO score before foreclosure was 680, it could dip as low as 430. A home owner who wants to buy another home after foreclosure will end up waiting about 24 months before a lender will offer any kind of interest rate that makes sense. During that time you must have a near perfect credit. The affect of a short sale on a home owner's credit report is much less damaging. The negative on credit may show up as a pre-foreclosure in redemption status, which will result in a loss of around 80 points from the FICO score. It can also simply show up as the loan was paid off and not affect your score at all. This means a short sale with a previous FICO of 680 could possibly see it fall to around 600 or it could remain the same. There are actually companies that will work with you for free to buy your mortgage away from your mortgage company and avoid your foreclosure. I would advise looking into this first.
An increase in credit limit may not hurt your FICO score at all, in fact it might even help it.If you can demonstrate that you have successfully gotten two or three unsecured credit cards, and have been able to keep them a few years that is considered good credit. Also, if you have a high limit but 30% or less balance owed, that is the strongest for FICO purposes.Because FICO score incorporates averages, if you have more than 20-30000 of credit limit or more that might be seen as "higher" than average. 2 or 3 cards with low balance owed and about 20-30K balance is probably best.More Information:If the requested increase is more than 10%, the lender will probably request a copy of the customer's credit report from 1 or all 3 bureaus. This will cause an "Inquiry" to by added to the credit report and the FICO scoring system subtracts points from the score for these inquiries. Once the increase is granted, it may increase the score if it is not used (lowers credit utilization ratio).This will vary for each person but understanding the details of how this effects your FICO score can help you make an educated determination.If you must receive an inquiry for requesting a credit limit increase, keep in mind that generally these inquiries have a minor impact on your FICO score if you do not regularly make such inquiries. Also these inquiries fall off of your report in about two years.A credit limit increase will make a more long term improvement on your debt to available credit ratio (so long as you don't use the newly available credit) which is a key factor in determining your FICO score. In many cases, this is a good strategy even if you receive a small point reduction initially for having the additional inquiry on your report. This is especially effective if you do not already have a good balance to available credit ratio.If you already have an abundance of available credit and low balances, this may not improve your score at all as the available credit can also be looked at as 'potential debt'. Increasing your credit limits will best help your score if you can answer yes to the following questions:- Does the amount of credit available to you seem low in comparison to what you can afford to make payments on?- Are low credit limits making your debt to available credit ration seem higher than it should be?