Unfortunately, dealing with these representatives will
severely damage your credit scores because they generally won't talk to you unless your account is over 90 days past due.
People with poor credit can
risk damaging their credit score further with the hard credit checks involved with a loan application (conventional auto loans, for example).
Consider that applying for a loan for which you are not qualified, could result in a rejection and that could
damage your credit score even more.
If you are inactive on your credit account, your financial institution can potentially close that account, which as we explained above, can
then damage your credit score.
Not only are you running up more debt, you are also damaging your future credit / credit rating, by constantly
damaging your credit score on your credit report.
If you are inactive on your credit account, your financial institution can potentially close that account, which as we explained above, can
then damage your credit score.
When paying bills, consumers put personal loans first As card rates increase and issuers approve more applicants
with damaged credit scores, missed credit card payments are on the rise.