To take
a peek at your credit report and score for free, check out Quizzle.com.
And because most credit card and loan companies require
a peek at your credit report before issuing a card or a loan, putting a freeze on your credit effectively prevents anyone else from stealing your identity and taking out unauthorized credit in your name.
In some cases, employers may want to take
a peek at your credit report (even though they aren't supposed to look at your credit score).
Employers increasingly want
a peek at your credit report, and insurers often use your credit as one of the criteria in determining your premiums.
To take
a peek at your credit report and score for free, check out Quizzle.com.
Not exact matches
Once you've got your
report, take a look
at the inquiry section to see who's been
peeking at your
credit.
Approximately 1 in 5 Americans has an error on their
credit report according to the Federal Trade Commission so it's in your best interest to take a
peek at your
credit history before applying for a loan.
Some employers are now checking
credit reports to take a
peek at your financial habits.
The days of paying $ 20 for a
peek at your
credit score or waiting a year to order a new batch of
credit reports through AnnualCreditReport.com are over.
Insurers in some states might also be able to take a look
at your
credit report, and some landlords want a
peek at your
report as well.