FICO Score Factors Guide - TransUnion
|
|
|
- Stanley Claude Crawford
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Factors Guide - TransUnion The consumer-friendly reason descriptions and things to keep in mind below are provided for use within FICO Open Access customer displays. The table includes a reason description and general educational to keep in mind for each of the reason codes associated with the FICO version your organization plans to disclose to its customers. This document is not intended to be provided to consumers, as it contains the actual reason code values. FICO 01 Amount owed on is too high 02 Level of delinquency on 03 Proportion of loan balances to loan amounts is too high 04 Lack of recent installment loan 05 Too many with balances 06 Too many consumer finance company 07 Account payment history is too new to rate FICO s consider how much a person owes on credit, such as credit cards and nonmortgage loans. Your score was impacted because amounts owed on on your credit report are too high. Missed and late payments, including the number of late payments, how late they were, and how recently they occurred, are important to FICO s. Your score was impacted by missed payments. FICO s weigh the balances of mortgage and non-mortgage installment loans (such as auto or student loans) against the original loan amounts shown on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because your proportion of installment loan balances to the original loan amounts is too high. FICO s consider recent non-mortgage installment loans (such as auto or student loans) on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows no recent non-mortgage installment loans or insufficient recent about your loans. FICO s consider the total number of a consumer holds with balances, including credit card balance amounts that appear from the most recent account statements even if that balance was paid off. Your score was impacted by having too many with balances. FICO s consider whether a person has any consumer finance company loans on their credit report. Your credit report shows one or more consumer finance company loans, which impacted your score. FICO s consider the extent of credit account payment on a person s credit report as a factor to determine if they are a responsible borrower. Your score was impacted because none of the credit on your credit report contain enough payment. In general, people who pay off their current debts and keep low balances appear less risky to However, keep in mind that consolidating or moving debt from one account to another will usually not help since the total amount owed remains the same. It s important to pay bills on time. Generally, people who remain current on payments appear less risky to In general, when a person first obtains an installment loan, the balance is high. A person with a loan balance that is high in relation to the original loan amount tends to be viewed as more risky to In general, people who purchase with an installment loan, and pay back the loan on time tend to demonstrate the ability to manage a variety of credit types. However, a new account opening, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new account, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. Generally, people who limit the number of they have with balances appear less risky to Consumer finance companies typically assume more risk by lending to people with less than perfect credit. The fact that a person has a consumer finance company loan on their credit report means that they generally represent a higher risk to lenders than someone with no consumer finance loans. People without enough payment or an established history for credit on their credit report tend to appear more risky to Copyright Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 1
2 08 Too many inquiries last 12 months 09 Too many recently opened FICO s look at the number of times a person applies for credit, since people who are actively seeking credit tend to pose more of a risk to lenders than those who are not. Your FICO was impacted due to the number of applications for credit, or credit inquiries, within the last 12 months. FICO s consider the number of recent credit account openings. Your FICO was impacted because of too many recent credit account openings. Typically, the presence of inquiries on a credit report has only a small impact, carrying much less importance than late payments, the amount owed, and the length of time a person has used credit. FICO s consider recent inquiries less as time passes, provided no new inquiries are added. Opening several credit in a short time period is generally reflective of greater risk especially for people with a short credit history. 10 Proportion of balances to credit limits on bank/national revolving or other revolving is too high 11 Amount owed on revolving is too high 12 Length of time revolving have been established 13 Time since delinquency is too recent or unknown 14 Length of time have been established 15 Lack of recent bank/national revolving 16 Lack of recent revolving account As one of the most important score factors, FICO s evaluate account balances in relation to available credit on revolving. Your score was impacted because your proportion of balances to credit limits on these is too high. FICO s evaluate how much is owed on revolving, such as credit cards. Your score was impacted because of the amount you owe on these. FICO s consider the age of a person s oldest revolving account and/or the average age of revolving. Your score was impacted by the relatively low age of your oldest revolving account and/or the average age of your revolving. Missed and late payments, including the number of late payments, how late they were, and how recently they occurred, are important to FICO s. Your score was impacted because the time since your most recent past due payment was too recent. FICO s consider the age of a person s oldest account and/or the average age of. Your score was impacted by the relatively low age of your oldest account and/or the average age of your. FICO s evaluate a person s mix of credit cards, loans, and mortgages, and whether a person s credit report shows open credit cards or sufficient recent about credit cards. Your score was impacted by too little recent credit card on your credit report. FICO s evaluate a person s mix of credit products, and whether a person s credit report shows open revolving or sufficient recent about revolving. Your score was impacted by too little recent revolving on your credit report. People who pay revolving account balances, such as credit cards, as owed tend to show responsible credit behavior to However, keep in mind that consolidating or moving debt from one account to another will usually not help since the total amount owed remains the same. People with lower balances on revolving, generally, demonstrate lower risk to Also, keep in mind that consolidating or moving your debt from one account to another will usually not help since the total amount owed remains the same. In general, people who continually pay their bills on time, and demonstrate a good payment history tend to appear less risky to types of credit are generally less risky to However, keep in mind that opening a new card account, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new card, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. types of credit are generally less risky to However, keep in mind that opening new revolving account, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new account, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. Copyright Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 2
3 17 No recent non-mortgage balance 18 Number of with delinquency 20 Time since derogatory public record or collection is too short 21 Amount past due on 24 No recent revolving balances 27 Too few currently paid as agreed 28 Number of established 29 No recent bank/national revolving balances 30 Time since most recent account opening is too short FICO s consider whether a person s credit report shows open or recently reported, other than a mortgage. Your score was impacted by the amount or recency of on these appearing on your credit report. Missed and late payments, including the number of late payments, how late they were, and how recently they occurred, are important to FICO s. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows one or more with missed payments. FICO s consider the recency of a derogatory public record (such as a bankruptcy or tax lien) or collection on a person s credit report as a powerful predictor of future payment risk. Your score was impacted by the length of time since a public record or collection activity. FICO s consider payments past due on. Your score was impacted by the amounts past due on. FICO s consider whether a person s credit report shows recent balances on revolving. Your FICO was impacted because you are not currently demonstrating active revolving credit management. FICO s consider the number of that are paid as agreed. Your score was impacted because the number of these is too low, or because you've missed payments recently on some of your. FICO s look at the total number of on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because you have either a relatively high or low number of on your credit report. FICO s evaluate recent balances on the credit card shown on a person s credit report. Your FICO was impacted because you are not currently demonstrating active bank/national revolving credit management. FICO s consider how recently a person opened a new credit account as shown on their credit report. Your score was impacted because of the time since you opened a new account. types of credit are generally less risky to However, keep in mind that opening a new account, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for one, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. It s important to pay bills on time. Generally, people who remain current on payments appear less risky to Most public records and collections stay on a person s report for no more than seven years though bankruptcies may remain for up to 10 years. However, as this item ages, its impact will gradually decrease as time passes. People who stay caught up on amounts due and continue to pay their bills on time are generally viewed as less risky to Generally, the greater amount that is past due, the greater the risk to People who show moderate and conscientious use of revolving, such as having low balances and paying them on time, generally demonstrate responsible financial behavior. People without recent revolving credit activity tend to be viewed as higher risk by In general, people that have very few paid as agreed or have missed payments recently on some of their tend to appear more risky to People who responsibly maintain a moderate number of open rather than a relatively high or low number of tend to demonstrate lower risk to However, a new account opening, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new account, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. Keep this in mind: People who demonstrate moderate and conscientious use of revolving credit card, such as maintaining low balances and paying them on time, tend to demonstrate lower risk to People who recently opened a new credit account tend to be viewed as more risky to Copyright Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 3
4 31 Amount owed on delinquent 36 Length of time open installment loans have been established 38 Serious delinquency, and public record or collection filed Late payments are generally a very powerful predictor of future payment risk, and FICO s consider the balances on past-due on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted by the relatively high amount you owe on past-due. FICO s consider the age of the oldest open (not yet paid off) installment loan and/or the average age of open installment loans on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted by the relatively low age of your oldest open installment loan and/or the relatively low average age of your open installment loans. FICO s consider the presence of both a public record or collection and a serious delinquency on a person s credit report as a powerful predictor of future payment risk. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows a public record or collection in addition to a delinquency. The higher the balances on past-due on a person s credit report, generally the greater the risk to Most collections, public records and delinquencies stay on a person s credit report for no more than seven years though bankruptcies may remain for up to 10 years. However, as an item ages, its impact will gradually decrease as time passes. 39 Serious delinquency FICO s consider the presence of a serious delinquency (very late payment) on a person s credit report as a powerful predictor of future payment risk. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows one or more serious delinquencies. People with previous late payments are much more likely to pay late in the future, and tend to be viewed as risky to Most late payments stay on a person s credit report for up to seven years. 40 Derogatory public record or collection filed 53 Amount paid down on open mortgage loans is too low FICO s consider the presence of a derogatory public record (such as a bankruptcy or tax lien) or collection on a person s credit report as a powerful predictor of future payment risk. Your score was impacted because your report shows one or more public record or collection activity. FICO s consider how much a person owes on their open mortgage loans relative to the original mortgage loan amounts. Your score was impacted because of the relatively high amount you owe on mortgages in relation to their original amounts. People with a public record or collection on their credit report tend to appear more risky to Most public records and collections stay on a person s credit report for no more than seven years though bankruptcies may remain for up to 10 years. A lower remaining balance on a mortgage generally demonstrates a lower risk to 55 Amount paid down on open installment loans is too low 58 Proportion of balances to loan amounts on mortgage loans is too high 59 Lack of recent revolving HELOC FICO s consider how much a person owes on their open installment loans, such as auto loans, relative to the original loan amount. Your score was impacted because of the relatively high amount owed on open installment loans in relation to their original loan amounts. FICO s evaluate the balances of mortgage loans in relation to the original mortgage loan amounts on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because of relatively high mortgage loan balances in relation to original mortgage loan amounts. FICO s evaluate the mix of credit products on a person s credit report, including regarding revolving home equity lines of credit (HELOC). Your score was impacted because your credit report shows no open HELOCs, or insufficient recent about HELOCs. Generally, the less paid down on existing installment loans, the greater risk posed to In general, when a person first obtains a mortgage loan, the balance is high. A person with a mortgage loan balance that is high in relation to the original loan amount tends to be viewed as more risky to In general, people who demonstrate responsible use of different types of credit (such as HELOC ) appear less risky to However, keep in mind that a new account opening, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new account, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. Copyright Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 4
5 62 Proportion of balances to credit limits on revolving HELOC is too high 64 Proportion of revolving HELOC balances to total revolving balances is too high 65 Length of time bank/national revolving have been established 67 Length of time open mortgage loans have been established 70 Amount owed on mortgage loans is too high 71 Too many recently opened installment 77 Proportion of balances to loan amounts on auto is too high 78 Length of time reported mortgage have been established 79 Lack of recent reported mortgage loan FICO s evaluate balances in relation to available credit on home equity lines of credit (HELOC) on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because your balances on your HELOCs are relatively high in proportion to your HELOC credit limits. FICO s evaluate the balances of revolving home equity line of credit (HELOC) in relation to the total revolving balances on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because this proportion is too high. FICO s consider the frequency of new credit card openings and the length of time credit cards have been open on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted by the relatively low age of your oldest credit card account and/or the relatively low average age of your credit card. FICO s consider the length of time since a mortgage account has been established, since newer mortgages tend to have the potential for greater risk. Your score was impacted by the relatively younger age of your oldest open mortgage loan and/or the relatively younger average age of your open mortgage loans. FICO s take into account how much a person owes on their mortgage loans. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows that the amount you owe on one or more mortgage loans is too high. FICO s evaluate the frequency and recency of new installment account openings shown on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted by having too many recently opened installment on your credit report. FICO s evaluate the balances in relation to the original loan amount on automobile loans on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because you have relatively high auto loan account balances in relation to the original loan amounts. FICO s consider the frequency of new mortgage account openings and the length of time that have been open as shown on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because the age of your oldest reported mortgage loan and/or the average age of your mortgage loans is relatively low. FICO s evaluate a person s mix of credit cards, loans, and mortgages, and recent on mortgage loans appearing on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows no open mortgage loans, or insufficient recent about your mortgage loans. People with lower revolving HELOC balances tend to be viewed as less risky to However, keep in mind that consolidating or moving debt from one account to another will usually not help since the total amount owed remains the same. People with higher revolving HELOC balances in relation to all revolving balances tend to be viewed as more risky to However, keep in mind that consolidating or moving debt from one account to another will usually not help since the total amount owed remains the same. People who frequently open new and have shorter credit histories generally are considered higher risk to People who have longer mortgage account history generally pose less risk to Generally, the more a person owes on these, the greater the risk posed to However, keep in mind that consolidating or moving debt from a mortgage account to another account will not change the total amount owed. In general, people who open several installment loans in a short time period tend to demonstrate greater risk to lenders especially for people with relatively short credit histories. In general, people who carry lower automobile loan balances in relation to the original loan amount are considered less risky to In general, people who demonstrate responsible use of different types of credit are generally less risky to However, be aware that a new account opening, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new mortgage loan, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. Copyright Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 5
6 81 Frequency of delinquency FICO s consider the frequency of missed and late payments including the number of late payments, how late they were, and how recently they occurred. Your score was impacted because your credit report shows too many delinquencies. People who continually pay their bills on time tend to appear less risky to 85 Too few active FICO s consider the number of which a person is actively using and paying as agreed as shown on their credit report. Your score was impacted by having very few, or not using your recently. People with very few or that have not used credit recently generally appear more risky to However, be aware that a new account opening, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new account, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. 96 Too many mortgage loans with balances 97 Lack of recent auto loan 98 Length of time consumer finance company loans have been established 99 Lack of recent consumer finance company account FICO s look at the total number of mortgage loans with outstanding balances on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted by having too many mortgage loans with balances. FICO s evaluate the mix of credit cards, loans, and mortgages on a person s credit report. Your score was impacted because your credit report does not show any open auto loans or sufficient recent about any of your auto loans. FICO s consider the age of a person s oldest consumer finance company loan and/or the average age of all of a person s consumer finance company loans. Your score was impacted by the relatively low age of your oldest consumer finance company loan and/or the average age these loans. FICO s consider whether a person has a consumer finance company loan on their credit report. Your score was impacted because your credit report does not show any recent consumer finance company account. People with a moderate number of mortgage loans with balances tend to represent lower risk than those with a relatively large number of mortgage loans with balances. types of credit are generally less risky to However, be aware that a new account opening, and to a lesser extent the credit inquiry associated with applying for a new account, may demonstrate higher risk in the short term. Consumer finance companies typically assume more risk by lending to people with less than perfect credit. People with no reported recent (such as payment ) about any consumer finance loans on their credit report tend to show lower risk to Copyright Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 6
Reason Statement Full Description Actions You Can Take or Keep this in mind
Factors Guide - Experian The consumer-friendly reason descriptions and actions a consumer can take (or things to keep ) below are provided for use within your FICO Open Access customer displays. The table
FICO Score Factors Guide
Key score factors explain the top factors that affected your FICO Score. The order in which your FICO Score factors are listed is important. The first indicates the area that most affected your FICO Score
The lists are presented in alphanumerical
scoring US Reason Codes s The following lists display the score reason codes and associated reason statements for FICO s across the major US credit reporting agencies. These lists may be used as a reference
Insurance Score Models
Insurance Score Models Prepared by State of Alaska Division of Insurance Department of Community and Economic Development www.dced.state.ak.us/insurance (907) 465-2020 Insurance Score Models Some insurers
Understanding Your Credit Score and How You Can Improve It
Understanding Your Credit Score and How You Can Improve It How is your score calculated? The exact formula is a mystery and protected by the Federal Trade Commission Think of it as a secret recipe. Credit
How to improve your FICO Score in perilous times By Blair Ball. National Distribution of FICO Scores
How to improve your FICO Score in perilous times By Blair Ball When you re applying for credit whether it s a credit card, a car loan, a personal loan or a mortgage lenders want to know your credit risk
CREDIT BASICS About your credit score
CREDIT BASICS About your credit score Your credit score influences the credit that s available to you and the terms (interest rate, etc.) that lenders offer you. It s a vital part of your credit health.
Understanding Credit. Megan Stearns, Credit Counselor
Understanding Credit Megan Stearns, Credit Counselor Obtaining your free credit report will lower your credit score. Closing old accounts can help your credit score. Paying off the balances on your credit
About credit reports. Credit Reporting Agencies. Creating Your Credit Report
About credit reports Credit Reporting Agencies Credit reporting agencies maintain files on millions of borrowers. Lenders making credit decisions buy credit reports on their prospects, applicants and customers
Solving the Credit Puzzle. L G & W Federal Credit Union
Solving the Credit Puzzle L G & W Federal Credit Union Knowledge Check How much do you already know about credit scoring? Sample Credit Report Credit Bureaus Equifax TransUnion Experian Who Can Pull Your
PA HealthCare Credit Union. The Credit Clinic. The PA HealthCare Credit Union contributes to the financial success of our members.
PA HealthCare Credit Union The Credit Clinic The PA HealthCare Credit Union contributes to the financial success of our members. 1 Copyright 2006 Agenda Welcome & Introduction Overview Product Rate Credit
Understanding Credit Scoring
The Ultimate Guide to Understanding Credit Scoring www. Table of Contents The Basics Of Credit Scoring...3 5 Factors That Make Up A Credit Score...4 Rate Shopping...6 Late Payments...7 Common Credit Myths...8
$uccessful Start and the Office of Student Services Present: THE WINNING SCORE
$uccessful Start and the Office of Student Services Present: THE WINNING SCORE QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED How is a credit score calculated? Why is a credit score important? How can I improve my credit score?
CREDIT REPORTS WHAT EVERY CONSUMER SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MORTGAGE EQUITY P A R T N E R S
F WHAT EVERY CONSUMER SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CREDIT REPORTS MORTGAGE EQUITY P A R T N E R S Your Leaders in Lending B The information contained herein is for informational purposes only. The algorithymes and
Introduction. Purpose. Student Introductions. Agenda and Ground Rules. Objectives
Introduction Instructor and student introductions. Module overview. 1 2 Your name. Student Introductions Your expectations, questions, and concerns about credit. Purpose will: Show you how to read a credit
Understanding Your FICO Score
Understanding Your FICO Score 2013 Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 1 August 2013 Table of Contents Introduction to Credit Scoring 1 What s in Your Credit Report 1 Checking Your Credit Report
Understanding Credit
Understanding Credit Topics covered: Establishing Credit Credit Scores Repairing Credit Why is credit necessary? Applying for a loan Applying for a credit card Applying for a mortgage Renting an apartment/house
IMPROVING YOUR CREDIT AND DEBT
IMPROVING YOUR CREDIT AND DEBT The Credit & Debt Problem Americans are loaded with credit-card debt. The average American household with at least one credit card has nearly $15,950 in credit-card debt
Understanding your Credit Score
Understanding your Credit Score Understanding Your Credit Score Fair, Isaac and Co. is the San Rafael, California Company founded in 1956 by Bill Fair and Earl Isaac. They pioneered the field of credit
About your credit score. About FICO Score. Other names for FICO Score. http://www.myfico.com/crediteducation/creditscores.aspx
http://www.myfico.com/crediteducation/creditscores.aspx About your credit score Your credit score influences the credit that s available to you and the terms (interest rate, etc.) that lenders offer you.
Credit Counts... Know the Score!
Credit Counts... Know the Score! Understanding the Importance of Credit Scoring 2004 by Access Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Do you know the score? QUESTION What can a lender learn from your credit
Understanding Your Credit Score
Understanding Your Credit Score Contents Your Credit Score A Vital Part of Your Credit Health...... 1 How Credit Scoring Helps You........ 2 Your Credit Report The Basis of Your Score............. 4 How
FICO Scores. John Meeks Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FICO Scores John Meeks Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation What is your most valuable asset? Frank Abagnale of Catch Me if You Can fame once remarked that if you don t own a house it is most likely your
Credit Reports & Credit Scores
Credit Reports & Credit Scores Reviewing: Information that is and isn t in your credit report. What information determines your credit score. Tips to improve your credit score. What s In Your Credit Report
Understanding Your Credit Score Contents Your Credit Score A Vital Part of Your Credit Health...... 1 How Credit Scoring Helps You........ 2 Your Credit Report The Basis of Your Score............. 4 How
Credit Scores. www.howtogainwealth.com. Copyright 2009 How to Gain Wealth. All rights reserved.
Credit Scores Why is my Credit Score important? Lenders, such as banks and credit card companies, use credit scores to evaluate the potential risk posed by lending money to consumers and to mitigate losses
How To Know Your Credit Risk
Understanding Your FICO Score Understanding FICO Scores 2013 Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 1 August 2013 Table of Contents Introduction to Credit Scoring 1 What s in Your Credit Reports
The Truth About Credit Repair
The Truth About Credit Repair Discover The Insider Secrets Of How The Credit System Really Works and How To Beat The Credit Bureaus At Their Own Game. David Shapiro Esq. Applied Credit Repair Solutions
UNDERSTANDING YOUR CREDIT REPORT (Part 1) By Bill Taylor
UNDERSTANDING YOUR CREDIT REPORT (Part 1) By Bill Taylor Most studies about consumer debt have only focused on credit cards and mortgages. However, personal debt also may include medical expenses, school
A.MORTGAGE LENDER B. CREDIT CARD ISSUER C.HOME INSURER E. ELECTRIC COMPANY F. LANDLORD G.ALL OF THE ABOVE D.CELL PHONE COMPANY
1. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING MIGHT USE CREDIT SCORES? A.MORTGAGE LENDER B. CREDIT CARD ISSUER C.HOME INSURER E. ELECTRIC COMPANY F. LANDLORD G.ALL OF THE ABOVE D.CELL PHONE COMPANY 1. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING
Your credit score. What it is. What it means.
Your credit score. What it is. What it means. Y ou may have heard of credit scores and wonder what they are. How do they affect your ability to get a loan? How do they affect the interest rate and points
Reviewing C Your Credit Report
chapter 2 Reviewing C Your Credit Report What do your creditors have to say about the way you handle money? Having a good credit score can help you turn your home-buying dream into a reality. There s much
REVIEW.The Credit Process
REVIEW.The Credit Process Credit when goods, services, and/or money are received in exchange for a promise to pay back a definite sum of money at a future date. Wants to acquire an item Does not have enough
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT SCORE. Effective Credit Management At Your Fingertips
IMPROVE YOUR CREDIT SCORE Effective Credit Management At Your Fingertips Introduction In this ebook, you will get valuable information including: What is a credit score The score breakdown Managing your
Credit Scoring and Wealth
the Problem In most games, it is wise to understand the rules before you begin to play. What if you weren t aware that you were playing a game? What if you had not choice whether to play or not? Everyone
Financial Empowerment Curriculum Moving Ahead Through Financial Management. Workshop Credit Overview
Financial Empowerment Curriculum Moving Ahead Through Financial Management Workshop Credit Overview 1 Workshop Objectives Explain why credit is important. Access and read a copy of your credit report.
Establishing and maintaining good credit is an important part of financial planning. Typically most individuals do not have enough cash on hand for
Basics of Credit Establishing and maintaining good credit is an important part of financial planning. Typically most individuals do not have enough cash on hand for emergencies, or to make major purchases
GREENPATH FINANCIAL WELLNESS SERIES
GREENPATH FINANCIAL WELLNESS SERIES UNDERSTANDING YOUR CREDIT REPORT & SCORE Through financial knowledge and expertise, we provide high-quality products and services that enable people to enjoy a better
Lending 101 The Basics
Lending 101 The Basics Overview Loan categories Credit types Different loan types Interest rate Applying for a loan Credit & credit reports Simple loan tips Test Loan Categories Secured loan - a loan that
A summary of your financial reliability
A summary of your financial reliability Used by banks and other financial institutions, landlords, utility companies and insurance companies 3 major credit bureaus: Transunion, Equifax, Experian 1. Identifying
Managing Your Credit Report and Scores. Apprisen. 800.355.2227 www.apprisen.com
Managing Your Credit Report and Scores Apprisen 800.355.2227 www.apprisen.com Managing Your Credit Report and Scores Your credit score is one of the most important aspects of your personal finances. From
Your Credit Score and the Price You Pay for Credit
SIMPSONS MORTGAGE 724 EVER GREEN TERR SPRINGFIELD, MA 01002 4063334444 REPORT #: 38918 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED DAVE TESTCASE 5359 FRIDAY STREET ANTHILL, MO 65488 Your Credit Score and the Price You Pay
FICO Score Open Access Consumer Credit Education US Version. Frequently Asked Questions about FICO Scores
FICO Score Open Access Consumer Credit Education US Version Frequently Asked Questions about Scores 2012 Fair Isaac Corporation. All rights reserved. 1 January 01, 2012 Table of Contents About Scores...
Loan Lessons. The Low-Down on Loans, Interest and Keeping Your Head Above Water. Course Objectives Learn About:
usbank.com/student financialgenius.usbank.com Course Objectives Learn About: Different Types of Loans How to Qualify for a Loan Different Types of Interest Loan Lessons The Low-Down on Loans, Interest
Credit Scoring. 1-800-444-RATE www.gogsf.com
Credit Scoring 1-800-444-RATE www.gogsf.com Your credit score is a major factor that will be considered by the lender when they review your loan application. They want to know what your credit history
The ABCs of Credit Credit Scores Establishing Credit Maintaining Good Credit Credit Cards Managing Credit Challenges
The ABCs of Credit Credit Scores Establishing Credit Maintaining Good Credit Credit Cards Managing Credit Challenges CREDIT DEFINITIONS Credit Trust given to another person for future payment of a loan,
Your Credit Score. 800-491-2328 www.congressionalfcu.org. score of at least 620 for approval and 760 for the best interest rate.
800-491-2328 www.congressionalfcu.org Your Credit Score Your credit score can have a major impact on your life. Not only do creditors typically check your score when deciding whether or not to approve
The Road to Good. How to Start Building Your credit with In-House Auto Financing
The Road to Good Credit: How to Start Building Your credit with In-House Auto Financing I. Introduction II. What is a credit score? III. How credit scores are calculated Payment history Amount of debt
Understanding Your Credit Score and Credit Report. George Williams, CPA, JD, LLM Ross, Rosenthal & Company, LLP June 21, 2012
Understanding Your Credit Score and Credit Report George Williams, CPA, JD, LLM Ross, Rosenthal & Company, LLP June 21, 2012 What is a Credit Score? What is a Credit Report? A credit score is a number
Loan Lessons. The Low-Down on Loans, Interest and Keeping Your Head Above Water. Course Objectives Learn About:
Loan Lessons Course Objectives Learn About: Different Types of Loans How to Qualify for a Loan Different Types of Interest The Low-Down on Loans, Interest and Keeping Your Head Above Water usbank.com/financialeducation
Understanding Your FICO Score
Understanding Your FICO Score Contents Your FICO Score A Vital Part of Your Credit Health............ 1 How FICO Scores Help You................. 2 Your Credit Report The Basis of Your FICO Score..............
How to Improve and Maintain your Credit Score
How to Improve and Maintain your Credit Score Special points of interest: Factors that influence your credit score How your credit score is calculated Improving your credit score How to fix flawed credit
Using Credit to Your Advantage
Hands on Banking Using Credit to Your Advantage Credit Reports, Credit Scores and Dealing with Debt The Hands on Banking program is a free public service provided by Wells Fargo. You may also access the
Understanding Credit & Credit Risk Scores. Plus, Helping Consumers Get The Most From Their Credit Rating
Understanding Credit & Credit Risk Scores Plus, Helping Consumers Get The Most From Their Credit Rating This document contains actual excerpts from Fair Isaac, TransUnion, Equifax and Experian. CoreLogic
Money Math for Teens. Credit Score
Money Math for Teens This Money Math for Teens lesson is part of a series created by Generation Money, a multimedia financial literacy initiative of the FINRA Investor Education Foundation, Channel One
Understanding. What you need to know about the most widely used credit scores
Understanding What you need to know about the most widely used credit scores 300 850 2 The score lenders use. FICO Scores are the most widely used credit scores according to a recent CEB TowerGroup analyst
SCORES OVERVIEW. TransUnion Scores
S OVERVIEW Scores 1 Table of Contents CreditVision Scores CreditVision Account Management Score.... 2 CreditVision Auto Score....3 CreditVision Bankruptcy Score....3 CreditVision HELOC Score....4 CreditVision
Lesson 11 Take Control of Debt: Are You Credit Worthy? Check Your Credit Report
Lesson 11 Take Control of Debt: Are You Credit Worthy? Check Your Credit Report Lesson Description Students take on the role of lender in the introduction to this lesson as they consider the information
Standard 7: The student will identify the procedures and analyze the 3 responsibilities of borrowing money.
TEACHER GUIDE 7.3 BORROWING MONEY PAGE 1 Standard 7: The student will identify the procedures and analyze the 3 responsibilities of borrowing money. Your Credit Score Priority Academic Student Skills Personal
Business Funding Evaluation YOUR BUSINESS NAME
Business Funding Evaluation Prepared Exclusively For: YOUR BUSINESS NAME YOUR ADDRESS & CONTACT Prepared By: The Credit and Funding Pros Thank You For Allowing Us to Serve You! Business Funding Evaluation
GL 04/09. How To Improve Your Credit Score
GL 04/09 How To Improve Your Credit Score Table of Contents 1. What is Credit and What is Debt? 2. The 4 C S of Credit 3. Keeping Score With Your Credit 4. The FICO Score Breakdown 5. How to Rebuild Your
redit score 600 APR ebt mortgage rate YOUR CREDIT SCORES payment history Credit scores are vital to your financial health nstallment loan
nstallment loan 20 40 680 ebt 00 redit score 600 665 payment history APR mortgage rate YOUR CREDIT SCORES Credit scores are vital to your financial health A credit score is a number that helps lenders
Financial Empowerment Curriculum. Moving Ahead Through Financial Management. Module Three: Mastering Credit Basics
Financial Empowerment Curriculum Moving Ahead Through Financial Management Mastering Credit Basics Reviewing, Understanding and Improving Your Credit Module 3: Mastering Credit Basics Time Clock: 11:00-12:00
Tracking Your Credit History By Mark Schug
By Mark Schug Financial institutions (banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, and consumer finance companies) are private, profit seeking businesses. They expect to be paid back most of the
Eight Mistakes Borrowers make when applying for a mortgage
Report 4 Eight Mistakes Borrowers make when applying for a mortgage Free Mortgage Information Copyright 1997 2007 - vlender.com Licensed Content Eight Mistakes Borrowers make when applying for a mortgage
Credit History CREDIT REPORTS CREDIT SCORES BUILDING A STRONG CREDIT REPORT
CREDIT What You Should Know About... Credit History CREDIT REPORTS CREDIT SCORES BUILDING A STRONG CREDIT REPORT YourMoneyCounts Understanding what your credit history is what s in it, what s not in it
How To Understand Credit History
Lesson Description This lesson teaches students why it is important to establish positive credit history; what information can be found on a credit report; how long negative information is retained on
Credit Report The single most important document for protection against identity theft.
Understanding your Credit Report The single most important document for protection against identity theft. What to do if you spot errors A recent study shows that 79 percent of credit reports contained
Understanding Your Credit Score
Understanding Your Credit Score Prof. Michael Staten Director, Take Charge America Institute Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences FEFE Conference, Baltimore, MD April 30, 2010 A Good Credit Score
