Sentences with phrase «noted on your credit history»

A hard credit pull will be noted on your credit history.

And when the debt is finally settled, there will be a note on your credit history that says you settled for a lesser amount, further marring your credit for years to come.

Not exact matches

As a huge bonus, business owners who make on time payments and keep their balances low can build business credit, however it's worth noting that your payment history may be reported to personal credit reporting agencies and affect your personal credit scores.

These factors might not be obvious to applicants seeking approval with low credit scores, but it is worth noting that approval is not always granted on the basis of figures and credit history.

Dan notes that payment history and amounts owed on your credit are the two most important factors, while length of credit history, how much new credit you've obtained recently, and the different types of credit you utilize also play important roles in determining your score.

access to your credit score and tools to help you monitor your credit profile, note availability will vary depending on ability to obtain your credit history from TransUnion ®

As a matter of fact, your credit history won't even specifically note that an authorized user was present on your credit account.

If you decide to do a form of debt consolidation or a balance transfer, then note that the new loan you get from Lending Club has a 60 month term with rates starting at 6.63 % APR (based on your credit history).

There is no credit check or credit inquiry, which means that lenders with all types of borrowing histories qualify to receive this loan, even those who have had bankruptcy, repossession, and even foreclosures noted on their credit file.

Do note that even when you close a credit card, it typically isn't removed from your credit history immediately; it could even stay on your report for 10 years, and as long as it was in good standing (paid up) when it was closed, it could help your average age of accounts as long as it's there.

Moreover, the paper gets its history wrong when it notes that «Total cancer mortality rates did not decline until 1990, 25 years after the identification of the effect of smoking on lung and other cancers...» Well, actually, it was more like 50 years, because the earliest studies to connect smoking and lung cancer were conducted not by NIH - funded scientists but by Nazi scientists in the run - up to World War II.4 By the logic of the PNAS paper, then, ought we to be crediting the Nazi health science agenda with whatever progress has been made on reducing lung cancer, rather than the incredibly protracted and difficult public health campaign (that, for the most part, NIH had nothing to do with) aimed at getting people to cut down on smoking?

In many states, homeowners with exceptional credit histories are eligible for reduced rates, but as Washington's laws are very tough on how much influence your credit history can have on your insurance premiums, good credit discounts may be harder to find (it should be noted that the laws concerning the relationship between Washington insurance rates and credit ratings are in place to keep insurance providers from raising the rates of those with poor credit history rather than to keep those with excellent credit histories from getting discounts).

It might be worth noting also, that until 1972 - 73, women were the property (chattels) of their husbands, (this might be of interest to recent immigrants who may not know the Canadian history), and up until then could not own property in just their own name; and in another REM article it was pointed out recently that back then, the writer noted a woman could not have a credit card in her own name; she had to be a secondary card holder on her husband's account (if he permitted it).

It's worth noting that rent payments are not typically reported to the credit bureaus, so the tenant's history paying rent will generally not appear on the credit report.

In fact, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued a report in early May noting that 26 million Americans are «credit invisible,» meaning they have no credit history on file with any of the major credit - reporting companies such as Experian, Equifax and Transunion.

Credit reports are usually based on the individual's: (1) credit history; (2) who reviewed the credit history; (3) information that has been given to the credit information company; (4) specific identification information; and (5) any explanatory notes and comCredit reports are usually based on the individual's: (1) credit history; (2) who reviewed the credit history; (3) information that has been given to the credit information company; (4) specific identification information; and (5) any explanatory notes and comcredit history; (2) who reviewed the credit history; (3) information that has been given to the credit information company; (4) specific identification information; and (5) any explanatory notes and comcredit history; (3) information that has been given to the credit information company; (4) specific identification information; and (5) any explanatory notes and comcredit information company; (4) specific identification information; and (5) any explanatory notes and comments.