Not exact matches
You can even
check your prequalified rates without a
hard credit pull, so it won't
affect your
credit.
While
checking for pre-qualified offers does not result in a
hard inquiry or
affect my
credit score, I understand that if I choose to apply for a pre-qualified offer with a participating provider, that provider may run a
hard inquiry, which can impact my
credit score.
SoFi will also conduct a
hard credit check after processing your loan application, which may
affect your
credit score.
If you decide that you want to borrow through Avant, then the lender will run a
hard credit check on you, which can
affect your
credit score.
This pre-application doesn't do a
hard credit check so it won't
affect your
credit score, but Prosper will use your
credit score in order to make lending decisions.
In contrast, many online lenders will let you
check your rate without
affecting your
credit score, but will conduct a
hard inquiry if you apply for a loan.
Myths and misconceptions abound regarding
hard and soft
credit checks, but the most concerning is confusion over which one actually
affects your
credit score.
You can even
check your prequalified rates without a
hard credit pull, so it won't
affect your
credit.
Checking your
credit report will not
affect your account as it is a soft inquiry and only
hard questions will
affect your score.
Applicants can submit an online application with LoanDepot and
check interest rates without the risk of a
hard credit inquiry
affecting their report.
This contrasts a
hard check, which does
affect your
credit score.
You can also
check your rate online without
affecting your
credit score (many banks will require you to agree to a
hard credit pull to get a loan offer).
When you want someone to
check your
credit so that you can be approved (or denied) a loan, this will be considered a
hard inquiry, and it will
affect your
credit score, possibly lowering it between five and 10 points — or more — for a few months.
Upstart will also perform a
hard credit check, which can
affect your
credit score.
When your lender gets your information this way, it constitutes a
hard credit check that can
affect your score temporarily.
Checking your
credit can
affect your
credit score but only if it is a
hard credit inquiry.
Another benefit is that when you fill out an application they do not perform a
hard credit check - which means that your
credit score won't be
affected.
Again,
checking your pre-qualified offers with US Bank will not
affect your
credit score — but if you do decide to apply, they'll conduct a
hard pull on your
credit.
Prequalification is a simple, early step in the mortgage process and doesn't involve a
hard check of your
credit report, so your score won't be
affected.
If that's not possible, see if you can switch to another card in your provider's lineup without a
hard check of your
credit that can negatively
affect your score.
Note that this is not a
hard credit check at this point; it will not
affect your
credit score.