You'll take a small hit anytime you open a new account as the average
age of your accounts drops.
Close your oldest line of credit and the average
age of your account drops to five.
Not exact matches
If you adjust the projections to
account for the rising employment rate
of people like Levitt, the
drop - off in retirees» spending as they
age, and the value
of fourth - pillar assets, Canadians may well be over-saving for retirement, Vettese adds.
Of course you can — but then, you reduce the average age of accounts and add to the number of inquiries, which may drop your score, at least temporaril
Of course you can — but then, you reduce the average
age of accounts and add to the number of inquiries, which may drop your score, at least temporaril
of accounts and add to the number
of inquiries, which may drop your score, at least temporaril
of inquiries, which may
drop your score, at least temporarily.
Considering that young men make up three out
of every five children who
drop out,
account for two out
of every three students
aged 5 to 21 relegated to special ed ghettos, and, among young men who are high school seniors, read a grade level behind their female peers, it would make sense to make sure that any new accountability system address those issues, something for which Richard Whitmire and I have argued over the past two years.
The average
age of all
accounts could
drop after closing a credit card.
Most likely because your average
age of credit
dropped when you closed your loan
account.
Similarly, closing your oldest credit
account may also reduce your score a bit, both because your average
account age will
drop and your credit utilization will also go up, unless you pay off a chunk
of your debt!
If the person suddenly opens numerous new
accounts such as credit cards, the average
age of accounts can
drop significantly.
For example, an EBRI study showed that nearly 25 %
of 401 (k) participants 56 to 65 years
of age had more than 90 %
of their
account balances in equities just prior to the 2008 financial crisis, a period during which stock prices
dropped by nearly 60 %.
Age of accounts is a pretty significant factor in the FICO calculation, and it's quite possible that it just
dropped by a couple
of years.
Thirdly (and IMO most likely),
dropping the student loans probably
dropped the average
age of your
accounts.
I've read that a closed
account stays on your credit report for 10 years, and I've read mixed things that say for instance on FICO, a closed
account will continue to
age and impact avg
age of account (presumably to the point until 10 years after its closed and then it
drops off your
account)(ex, so an
account thats closed at 6 months will continue to impact avg
age of account and there's nothing you can do, and then 10 years later that
account will have an impact
of 10.5 year, but will suddenly
drop off).
The
account that closes can eventually
drop off your credit and take away the average
age of your credit, if the
account is an old
account.
Opening new
accounts — When you open a new credit
account you are making your average
age of credit younger, therefore your scores can
drop.
So, my average
age of accounts has
dropped from 10 years to ~ 3 years.
This number
drops to about $ 227 after 65 on
account of the fact that Medicare kicks in, cushioning you if your employer was
accounting for the $ 552 a month before this
age.
Of course you can — but then, you reduce the average age of accounts and add to the number of inquiries, which may drop your score, at least temporaril
Of course you can — but then, you reduce the average
age of accounts and add to the number of inquiries, which may drop your score, at least temporaril
of accounts and add to the number
of inquiries, which may drop your score, at least temporaril
of inquiries, which may
drop your score, at least temporarily.
The LG G6 +
drops on
account of its
age, and the OnePlus 5T leaves as we get ready for the OnePlus 6 to launch.