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Bad Credit Personal Loans can Help Rebuild Your Credit Score

Bad Credit Personal Loans can Help Rebuild Your Credit Score

Having a very low credit score can drive you nuts. Majority of creditors consider 620 as the bottom cut off for prime loans, which is kind of like the separating line between good and bad credit. But is there such a thing where in you can rebuild your credit score with a bad credit personal loan? Watch this video.

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Posted by Trevor Jones - January 23, 2014 at 12:32 pm

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How to Build a Good Credit Score

Apparently, having a good credit is your ticket to a lot of opportunities like getting approved easily for a mortgage, getting a car, getting yourself into post-secondary education, or opening your own business. Creditors will feel assured when lending you money since they will consider you as reliable and credible.

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Posted by Trevor Jones - December 20, 2013 at 12:01 pm

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What Having A Good Credit Can Do

Apparently, having a good credit is your ticket to a lot of opportunities like getting approved easily for a mortgage, getting a car, getting yourself into post-secondary education, or opening your own business. Creditors will feel assured when lending you money since they will consider you as reliable and credible. Such lenders will be more willing to give you very reasonable interest rates in the event you apply for a loan.

Additionally, with good credit, you can also earn reward points on credit cards which you can redeem in exchange for other stuff like cash or trip discounts. It depends on whatever account you have.

Plus, what makes a good credit beneficial is that credit card companies will most likely permit you to have pretty much higher credit limits. If you want, you can even have as much as $25000 credit in your card. Suffice it to say, you must always be watchful of your high credit limit. Just because you have a lot of credit available doesn’t mean you have to stop living within your means. If you don’t have the money in hand to cover it, you will be in trouble when the monthly bill arrives.

But if your credit rating isn’t really pretty, you can always raise it. There are companies that are willing to help you boost your score. Ask around and investigate first before signing up for a certain company, considering scams are rampant these days.

When you are finally sure and confident in a particular company, contact them and inquire about what they can offer you. Settle the necessary things to remedy your financial trouble while seeing to it that your budget will cover it all.

It might take some time and effort but it will all be worth it when you can reap the benefits after doing so. Yes, it may be very alluring to borrow money if you can, but always remember that the less credit you have available, the less you will be tempted to spend.

Related Good Credit Articles

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Posted by Trevor Jones - April 20, 2013 at 3:07 pm

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How long do the bureaus consider credit “new”?

Question by Cstorm: How long do the bureaus consider credit “new”?
Working on boosting my score a little (like everyone else in America, it seems) and let me tell ya … It’s as clear as a bell that ‘established’ credit is better than ‘new’ credit. But how long is ‘new’ credit ‘new’? I can’t even find a website that explains that. One site mentioned an average age of open accounts, but still… where’s the mark betwen good and bad? Is it 6 months? 12 months? A couple of years? Help!

I HATE not knowing! It’s keeping me up at night and my hair is falling out! (That part might not be ENTIRELY the credit bureaus’ fault…)

Best answer:

Answer by CreditCards.com
First, my hair is falling out, too. Second, RELAX!

I took a quick spin around FICO, the source of the most-commonly used credit scoring algorithm, and couldn’t find a specific answer.

But check these files out:
New credit accounts http://www.myfico.com/crediteducation/questions/credit-inquiry-help.aspx
discusses new credit.

and
http://www.myfico.com/CreditEducation/WhatsInYourScore.aspx
discusses how new credit fits in with your overall score.

In short, it’s a really complicated formula that establishes the relationship between newness and your score; and it’s only a relatively small part of your score.

So rub on some Rogaine and take a nap.

Give your answer to this question below!

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Posted by Trevor - September 19, 2012 at 1:24 pm

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