Fri 5 Mar, 2010
Here two things you can do to improve your credit score by 65% over the next 60-90 days
Comments (0) Filed under: Credit ScoreHere two things you can do to improve your credit score by 65% over the next 60-90 days
There are two things you can do today that has a dramatic effect on your credit score in the next few days, you know what they are?
Pay your debts on time (35% of the impact of your score) and reduce the amount you owe (30% of the impact of your score).
Here is how your score is calculated:
I. Payment History (35% of value)
- Number of accounts paid on time effect your credit score.
- The number of adverse public records and / or collection of securities reported on your credit score.
- The number of overdue accounts affect your credit score.
- How long you crossed the line affect your credit score.
- How long have you done since the late payments.
Moral: Pay your bills on time
II. Amount of debt (30% of value)
- How much debt you open an account on each impact your credit score.
- What type of account you use your credit score balancing effect.
- How much of your available credit will affect your credit score (credit) to use.
- How much you owe compared to your original balance of the effects of the credit scores (episode debt).
- Number of zero balance, your account has impacted your credit score.
Moral: Try to keep all your outstanding credit debt is always between 30-35% of the loans are available for your credit score to maximize.
III. Long history (15% of value)
- The length of your credit accounts are reported on your credit report impacts your credit score.
- The length of time that you open an account credit impact your credit score.
- The time between the activities affect your credit score.
Moral: The longer the history (good or bad), it will score better or worse.
IV. New credit (10% of your score)
- The new loan will affect your account with your credit score.
- The ratio of the new credit agreement existing accounts accounts affects your credit score.
- The number of credits you have questions affect your credit score.
- The time that has elapsed since your last question or opening new credit agreement accounts affect your credit score.
- The length of time your payments on time since the last of the late payments your credit score.