Not exact matches
Earnest is geared towards financially savvy borrowers with
good to excellent
credit, meaning the lender looks for borrowers with little to no debt,
good credit history and no
recent bankruptcies or accounts in collection.
To improve your chances of getting approved at Earnest, we recommend borrowers have
good credit history, a demonstrated ability to save, a low debt - to - income ratio (excluding student loan and mortgage debt), a full - time job or job offer, no
history of being charged overdraft, NSF or late fees and no
recent bankruptcies.
If you otherwise have had some
good credit history and this situation is very
recent, it may not even show up on your
credit report yet and another bank might happily approve you.
Well, none of them will come as a great surprise, with employment security and income, the size of the down payment, and
recent credit history all playing a part in the fate of a mortgage loan application.
Their driving records and
credit histories are
good — in particular, they haven't had any crashes, accidents, or moving violations in the most
recent five years they've been driving.
The
good news is that your most
recent history is what will impact your
credit score the greatest.
The rest of the unsecured loans require
credit checks and ultimately need a
good recent credit history for approval.
Present in this area will be all of your accounts as
well as the information below: - Creditor - Account numbers - Most
recent account balance - Date you opened the account -
Credit limit - Account status - closed, inactive, open, etc. - Current payment status - late, 30 days late, 60 day late, etc. - Payment
history - Monthly payments being made - Last dates each of the bureaus updated the account - High balance - More specifically, the highest balance you ever had on the account.
While the FHA is lenient enough to help those with bad
credit ratings, they also require
recent credit history to be in
good standing.
In general, the reasons
good -
credit applicants get denied for a new
credit card are because of too many
recent accounts (such as in the case of churners), or because of a limited
credit profile (typically a
credit history less than year long).
These consumers typically have
well - established
credit histories, no
recent missed payments, carry low balances, apply for new
credit infrequently, and have a variety of
credit types.
Their driving records and
credit histories are
good — in particular, they haven't had any crashes, accidents, or moving violations in the most
recent five years they've been driving.
That's because a
good review of your
recent credit history can show mistakes and errors that are hurting your score — and by fixing these, you'll boost your score.