Student loans could
drop off your credit report after 20 years or more.
Not exact matches
After some time this hard inquiry will
drop off your
credit report and not affect the score anymore.
After three years, the payment history will
drop off your
credit report.
If you do default on your student loan, it's likely to
drop off your
credit report seven years
after the date of delinquency, like any other loan.
After few days of the initial meeting with your client, you will either receive the 3
credit reports... or your client will forward (mail, fax, or
drop off) their
credit reports and you will draft the dispute letters for each
credit report you received from your client.
Your discharged loans may
drop off your
credit report before the bankruptcy itself, depending on how long you waited to file
after falling behind on payments.
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).
However, the
credit inquiry does show in my personal
credit report, but the effect
drops off after 3 to 6 months (though it does stay on my
credit report for 2 years).
Now
after a year, the late payments are now more than seven years making it to
drop off your
credit report.
You either have to apply for another of their cards (read... hard pull on your
credit = score
drop) and close the secured card (additional hit to your
credit score) or keep the card, and continue to pay $ 29 a year for as long as you have the card (in addition to the interest they continue to make
off your deposit) Say what you want about Wells Fargo, at least my card was migrated to an unsecured card
after six months of RESPONSIBLE use (keep
reported balances below 10 % people)