That is a yes and no answer. No, the accounts won't be affected immediately. Yes, later they will. Ok, you won't lose the cards because of the foreclosure but as the credit card companies do run periodic checks on your credit you may find that they may lower or remove the credit line until such time as they feel safe to let you charge again.
Usually a foreclosure will lower a person's credit score by 250 points, and sometimes by as many as 280 points. The foreclosure stays on a person's credit report for seven years.
Your credit standing alone won't affect your spouse's credit. The only way your spouse's credit would be affected along with yours is if you jointly hold accounts and then fail to pay them.
The item will remain on your report for 7 years.
Yes, you can. If you show good credit worthiness after foreclosure. Usually two years after. With at least 3 new accounts and with 1 account with a credit limit above $3,000.00.
Your credit will be affected negatively with a possibility of your credit score dropping 200 or more points. Not sure if you are in foreclosure now but if you are not make sure to communicate with your banks regarding your situation to prepare for other options and at least the banks will be aware.
A very negative!
Usually a foreclosure will lower a person's credit score by 250 points, and sometimes by as many as 280 points. The foreclosure stays on a person's credit report for seven years.
Your credit standing alone won't affect your spouse's credit. The only way your spouse's credit would be affected along with yours is if you jointly hold accounts and then fail to pay them.
The item will remain on your report for 7 years.
Accounts Receivable - Debit Service Revenue - Credit
Yes, you can. If you show good credit worthiness after foreclosure. Usually two years after. With at least 3 new accounts and with 1 account with a credit limit above $3,000.00.
Your credit will be affected negatively with a possibility of your credit score dropping 200 or more points. Not sure if you are in foreclosure now but if you are not make sure to communicate with your banks regarding your situation to prepare for other options and at least the banks will be aware.
When you pay on account, the entry is Cash - Debit Accounts Payable - Credit
7 years from the DLA for "negative" accounts, and 10 years for accounts "in good standing".
A foreclosure will cause a significant decrease in your credit score. The entry will count against you once in the "trade lines", which is the part of your credit report that contain information about your accounts. It will show again in the public record portion, once the legal action of foreclosure is actually filed. The legal entry has its own statute of limitations which may extend beyond what the trade line will. The hit to your score for these double entries are calculated based on their reporting/filing date. History accounts for 35% of the score. So two significant hits in one 12 month time period would add up to a huge deduction. In addition to the computation on your credit score; lenders also look at the details of your credit as well. No mortgage lender is going to look favorably on a foreclosure, no matter what the details.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
credit, banking and check