Not exact matches
Your
credit score reaches the lender's requirement —
typically above 700 — which is achievable with stellar payment history and low
credit card debt since the deed in lieu first
appeared on your
credit report.
For example,
credit card issuers
typically request
credit reports from just one bureau, so the hard pull won't
appear on credit reports from the other two bureaus.
In the long term, your closed cards will continue to contribute to your
credit score for the entire time they
appear on your
credit report,
typically about 10 years after closing.
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.