Any information regarding the payment history, performance, or resolution of a debt that is reportable to a credit reporting agency can only be reported for parties who obtained the debt. This means you would only see reporting on under your name if you co-signed for the mortgage loan that defaulted.
The actual foreclosure action on a home does not report to a credit agency any more than the sale of one does. What reports as "foreclosed" is the mortgage loan that did the foreclosing. This will only be reported on the credit for those who signed for and obtained the debt under which the home was foreclosed.
For example; if you own a home that is paid off and for which you carry no loans, you fail to pay the taxes, and the county "forecloses" by selling your home at a tax sale, you will not have a foreclosure reported on your credit report.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act requires creditors to report your account accurately, and the credit bureaus are required to maintain records that match the reporting. The bureaus are not responsible for the accuracy of the reported account information as they do not have access to the account records for each creditor. If you dispute the accuracy of an item, they request a response from the creditor, at which point the creditor must either show that your dispute is invalid, that your dispute is indeed valid, or fail to respond in a timely manner (failure to respond will mean the dispute is accepted and the item corrected or removed).
Your credit score is determined from the data on your credit report. Most credit reporting sites sell or give away for free a credit score with your credit report. Some site only give away a credit score. So, the answer to your question is, yes, your score generally comes with your credit report but it is not always included.
A short sale can have a negative impact on your credit score because it indicates that you were not able to repay the full amount of the mortgage. It may lower your credit score by several points, depending on your current score and credit history. However, the impact may be less severe than a foreclosure.
A paid judgment stays on a person's credit report for seven years. An unpaid judgment also stays on the report for seven years, but may be renewed. Tax liens are another item that stay on a credit report for seven years, if paid. If not paid, they remain on the credit report indefinitely.
Plaintiff's do not enter a judgment on the defendant/debtor's credit report. Private agencies research court records and report civil lawsuit judgments that have been entered against a debtor to the credit bureaus.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
The foreclosure will be on your credit report indefinitely.
No. Credit reporting bureaus will not allow access to the report without an order from the probate court. Such an order is usually only granted to the named or appointed executor or executrix of the deceased's estate.
A foreclosure will typically remain on your credit report for seven years.
A foreclosure can stay on your credit report for over ten years. It will have a significant and negative impact on your score.
A foreclosure will be expunged from a person's credit report after seven years have expired from the time the foreclosure was reported. Valid information on a credit report cannot be removed until the required time limit for reportage has expired.
It sometimes takes a month or two to be added as a negative on your credit report.
what ever the balance was at the time of foreclosure will report on your credit report
No, if property has been foreclosed upon the notation will remain on the credit report for the required amount of time of seven years from date of foreclosure. A bankruptcy remains on the credit report for ten years.
Yes.
If a credit reporting agency has mistakenly marked you as deceased on your credit report, you should contact them immediately to correct the error.
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.