Sentences with phrase «positive impact on your credit history»

Not exact matches

Over time, repaying student debt has a positive impact on borrower's credit score and history, so long as the bill is paid on time each month.

Changes made to correct your credit history information may have a positive impact on your credit score.

Maintaining your debt ratio can make an impact on your credit score, but unlike payment history, not everyone knows how to ensure their debt ratio is a positive force on your credit score.

Features are considered for their positive impact on consumers» credit history and financial health.

If you're using credit cards, there are multiple factors that will either have a positive or negative impact on your score: making payments on time, using no more than 30 % of your available credit, and the length of your credit history will all influence your credit score.

Having a longer credit history also has a positive impact on your score, meaning a history dating back 10 years is better than a history of three years.

Over time, repaying student debt has a positive impact on borrower's credit score and history, so long as the bill is paid on time each month.

In some cases, it could increase your credit score by up to a hundred points, making a huge positive impact on the appearance of your credit history.

The Truth: Positive payment history and a lack of negative information does very little to minimize the impact of a bankruptcy on your credit score.

This prevented our credit scores from dropping as low as they would if we closed our accounts with the longest histories, and had a positive impact on our debt to credit ratio, which also helped our credit score.

Your credit score is calculated based on your entire payment history and everything else that appears in your credit report, so maintaining timely loan and credit card payments and not going on spending binges will directly impact your credit score (in a positive way).

This prevented our credit scores from dropping as low as they would if we closed our accounts with the longest histories, and had a positive impact on our debt to credit ratio, which also helped our credit score.

It takes time and persistence, but consistently working to improve your credit history will have a steady, positive impact on your homeowners insurance rates.