Compare Mortgage Quotes

Refinance Rates for Today

Please enable JavaScript for the best experience.

In the mean time, check out our refinance rates!

Company Loan Type APR Est. Pmt.

quick points to credit

Posted on: 25th Jun, 2008 09:56 am
cant tell you how many times ive come accross a 659 mid score and the program requirments would be 660. without paying down on credit cards and repulling etc etc etc. does anyone have any tips on how to improve scores fast without taking derog's off of credit or that type of thing?
I have heard that opting out will give a few points in a quick manner. Never seen it myself so I cant testify that it works
Posted on: 25th Jun, 2008 11:50 pm
Hi.

I think quick manner to improve credit is not too good. Paying the debts and bills on time, paying down the debts are the ways to improve credit score. The Credit Repair Tool in this site is a good option through which you can analysis and improve your credit. Have a look at it at http://www.mortgagefit.com/calculators/credit-repair.html

Hope this helps. Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.

Best of luck,
Larry
Posted on: 26th Jun, 2008 05:18 am
the opt out does work but i was wondering about anything else. and always get permission to opt out a borrower.

John
Posted on: 26th Jun, 2008 08:35 am
What is an "Opt Out"
Posted on: 30th Jun, 2008 05:43 pm
opting out means that you don't want mailings mailed to you that you go to the opt out website and fill out the form so that you don't get the mailings, When these stop, then the inquiries on your report will slow down or stop, thus raising your score.

When companies post inquiries on your report, that is when they request to see your history and score then it will lower your score, opting out would prevent this from happening.
Posted on: 30th Jun, 2008 06:53 pm
Opting out WILL NOT increase your credit score.
This is a common myth used by a lot of mortgage professionals.
"https://www.optoutprescreen.com/faq.htm#6"
"Does Opting-Out improve my credit score?
No, since inquiries for firm offers for credit or insurance are not used in calculating credit scores, Opting-Out does not improve your credit score. Similarly, inquiries for firm offers for credit or insurance do not reduce your credit score."

High credit scores are rewarded to those who have on time payments, diversity of credit, and low balances on revolving debt.

Removing inquiries can be done online with Equifax.
With Experian & Transunion you will need to send in letters.
Equifax can remove them in about 1 week

[Link deactivated as per the forum rules]
Posted on: 30th Jun, 2008 06:59 pm
ive actually seen the opt out work first hand though. i know it says it doesnt but it must unless my clients were "lucky" in the fact that their scores went up 15 points or more each...
Posted on: 01st Jul, 2008 06:58 am
I'm speaking of experience, and from what the optout says.
Most ppl who need extra points to qualify will more than likely have their credit repaired AND go to the optout.

I have tried this many times just so to see if it would avoid trigger leads.
I instructed the borrower to do so, and their score stayed the same.
Posted on: 01st Jul, 2008 10:23 am
ive also seen it not work. i should of said that too but i was busy at the time.
Posted on: 01st Jul, 2008 10:26 am
I asked about opting out to give a quick boost to my score, but found it that it would not work.
Posted on: 08th Jul, 2008 08:21 am
I did not think it would either, but you never know. Thanks for coming on here and putting the myth to death for us. :D
Posted on: 09th Jul, 2008 08:37 pm
I agree that opting out surely couldn't help. I have opted out myself just to keep all those affers from polluting my mailbox.
Posted on: 15th Jul, 2008 05:19 am
Page loaded in 0.086 seconds.