Poser Tubes Credit Repair Service

The process of rebuilding credit can be lengthy, and you should not expect overnight miracles. People measure results in weeks, months and years rather than days, and it takes sustained effort to make and maintain a change.

With this in mind, a steady, determined approach means that you can begin to see changes in your credit score within three to six months. During this time, you may see your number rise a slight amount each month, and lenders may be more open to working with you.

It can take up to seven years for negative impacts such as late payments and collections to disappear from your credit file.  The closer you get to this seven-year mark, the less the black dots should affect you. It is also important to remember that creditors look at a single missed payment more favorably than an account taken to collections.

That doesn’t necessarily mean that it will take you seven years to repair your credit history, merely that this is the point when your file will be genuinely clear. By working steadily to meet payments and clear debt, you can begin to see improvements within six months to a year, and improvements can have a positive impact on your financial options.

Credit scores are a tricky business, and not exclusively governed by your debts or payment history. Factors such as a change of address, large purchases, or applications for new credit can all decrease your score. Luckily, some areas are more in your control than others.

• Late payment is the most common reason for a score to drop. If your payment is over 30 days late, a report goes to the credit bureaus, and they may record a black mark against your name.
• Collection agents can have a negative impact on your score. If the balance on any of your accounts remains unpaid, the company may pass the details onto a collections agency, and your score is likely to drop.
• Credit applications can also harm your score, especially if you apply to several creditors in a short space of time. Too many applications can cause you to appear higher risk to potential lenders as you may seem desperate to secure credit.
• Expensive purchases made on a credit card can produce a lower score. As a general rule, credit-card issuers typically report the balance on the last day of a billing cycle. As a result, your balance can seem to be unusually high, which is a red flag to your credit report. Slowing spending or paying off a chunk can usually help to redress the balance.
• Lower credit limits are also a factor. If your credit limit is lowered, by either yourself or your provider, your credit utilization will automatically increase. Credit utilization is your balance compared to your threshold, which will be affected by lowering the latter, which can lower your score.
• Closing a credit card: While this may seem to be a contradiction, closing a credit card and using less credit can have a negative impact on your credit score. Luckily, this drop is usually only temporary.

The idea of a good credit score can be subjective and may vary between providers. In general, the top limit is considered to be around 800-850, and those with scores in this region are considered to be excellent. At the other end of the scale are those under 300—these are customers with very poor credit who may be deemed a risk by potential lenders. In between is where most people fall, and it is a wide spectrum.

The majority of credit scores are in the 600-750 range.  Those at the lower end—approximately 300-579—are unlikely to be approved for credit or may be required to pay a fee or deposit before they obtain credit. This range is considered a Very Poor score.

Next up are the Fair customers, whose scores tend to range from 580-669. They are considered subprime borrowers, more likely to be accepted but missing out on the best deals.

A score of 660-739 will usually rank you as Good. The most common range,  it is believed that only 8 percent of applicants in this category will default or become delinquent in the event of being granted credit.

At the top end are Very Good applicants with scores ranging from 740-799. Exceptional applicants score anything over 800. Both of these are likely to receive the best rates from lenders and are almost guaranteed to get credit when they apply.

The most obvious way to improve your credit score is to make regular payments on your debts. Household bills and utilities, credit cards, loans, mortgages, and other forms of credit included.

One of the critical elements to your credit score is the amount you are charging to the card, and your balance, compared to the credit limit. If you consistently sit close to your limit each month, you could be damaging your credit score, even if you pay off the full amount.

The best solution is actually to make two payments on your card per month, one before the statement closing date, and one after. The method helps you to stay way under your limit, and also shows that you are making regular, an easy way to boost your score.

Your credit score is a delicate creature and requires dedication and perseverance. By making small adjustments and staying committed, you can see your score grow over time, and even enter that coveted 800-plus club.