If you have been managing credit for a short time, don't open a lot of new accounts too rapidly: new accounts will lower your average account age, which will have a larger impact on your scores if you don't have a lot of other credit information. Also, rapid account buildup can look risky if you are a new credit user.
Do your rate shopping for a loan within a focused period of time: FICO Scores distinguish between a search for a single loan and a search for many new credit lines, in part by the length of time over which you make your inquiries.
Re-establish your credit history if you have had problems: opening new accounts responsibly and paying them off on time will raise your credit score in the long term.
Request and check your credit report: this won't affect your score, as long as you order your credit report directly from the credit reporting agency or through an organization authorized to provide credit reports to consumers.
Apply for and open new credit accounts only as needed: don't open accounts just to have a better credit mix—it probably won't raise your credit score.
Have credit cards but manage them responsibly: in general, having credit cards and installment loans (and making your payments on time) will rebuild your credit scores. Someone with no credit cards, for example, tends to be higher risk than someone who has managed credit cards responsibly.
Note that closing an account doesn't make it go away: a closed account will still show up on your credit report and may be considered when calculating your credit score.
- For all your credit repair answers contact
- Mrs Catoria Ware
- @941-210-1189
- Or visit
- http://www.lineofluxurycreditrepair.com
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