Can You Start a New Credit Report?
May 18, 2015
There are some changes coming to how collection accounts show up on consumers' credit reports. Here's what it could mean for you.
There are some changes coming to how collection accounts show up on consumers' credit reports. Here's what it could mean for you.
Getting a fresh start with credit isn't as simple as some people might like it to be.
Forty-five million Americans have no traditional credit score, according to a new report by the CFPB.
If you’ve reviewed your credit reports recently you’ve no doubt seen many dates -- many, many dates. And some are more important than others.
Do you have unpaid debt, but want a mortgage? Here’s a closer look at how your bad debts can come into play during the home loan process.
Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, most negative information can be reported on credit reports for seven years. But why is it for seven years?
Do you have student loans in deferment, but want to get a mortgage to buy a home? That could cause a hiccup in your mortgage approval process.
OK, so you accidentally used the wrong Social Security number to get credit. Don't panic! Here's how to fix it.
Now parents have a new worry: Child identity theft. Here's when and why your child's credit history should be checked.
Have you ever had a disagreement with a creditor? If yes, you may want to think twice about filing a credit report dispute if you plan to buy a home.