Originally posted by: Dulanic
Never going to get a straight answer with that, way too many variables to be accurate. I would say there is a decent chance you could gain the 25 points to be above 700.
I agree, there is no straight answer. I work in retail finance and some things are amazing. One of those things, is a person who applies for a loan, has a 642 score, as an example. Not the best, but not the worst. This person could probably get a credit card, or deparment store card, if automation determined the outcome.
However, upon review, by human eyes, all we see is a 642 score, who has never paid a bill on time in their life. Not only that, but there are at least 5 collections for nsf checks, a collection for the phone bill, and a collection for the electric company.
The only good piece of credit is a car loan, which was paid off over 5 years ago.
This is a banking mystery. How could this person have such a high score, while a person who pays lots of creditors, on time, every month, has a 580 score? :shocked: