Originally posted by: mztykal
Originally posted by: Nocturnal
Originally posted by: Syringer
What's the max that you can get?
800 or 900... I can't recall. I'm sure someone here knows.
800 I think...
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: Jadow
people, being in the 600's is not a good thing. The national average is like 720.
No it isn't. It means that less than 50% of people have worse or better than a 720. A 720 gets you really whatever you want. Being in the 600's is NOT bad if you have less than 5 years of credit history. How do you expect someone to have higher than a 720 with two years credit history? How long is your credit history?
See this. Even if you are in the mid 600's you are NOT that high of a risk.
Originally posted by: IamElectro
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: Jadow
people, being in the 600's is not a good thing. The national average is like 720.
No it isn't. It means that less than 50% of people have worse or better than a 720. A 720 gets you really whatever you want. Being in the 600's is NOT bad if you have less than 5 years of credit history. How do you expect someone to have higher than a 720 with two years credit history? How long is your credit history?
See this. Even if you are in the mid 600's you are NOT that high of a risk.
When I worked for GE Capitol I would say the average score we saw was around 650. 720 seems alittle high for the national average.
Originally posted by: Marauder-
Man - this makes me want to find mine out again. Although since I made a few huge payments to my card this month, i'm sure it wont show up for another 2-3 months and not to mention that the credit will take more time to heal in the following months.
How Your Credit Score Is Determined:
1. Payment History: Approximately 35% of your score.
2. Amounts Owed: About 30% of your score.
3. Length of Credit History: About 15% of your score.
4. Pattern of Credit Use: About 10% of your score.
5. Types of Credit in Use: About 10% of your score.
Credit Score Guidelines
650 and Above
In general, a score of 650 or above indicates a very good credit history. People with these scores will usually find the loan process quick and easy, and will have a good chance to obtain a loan at a relatively low rate of interest.
620 to 650
Scores between 620 and 650 indicate basically good credit. (Average FICO scores fall into this range.) People with scores in this range have a good chance at a loan at a good rate, but may have to provide additional documentation and explanations to the lender before the loan is approved.
Below 620
A score below 620 may prevent a borrower from getting the best interest rates, as they may be considered a greater credit risk-but it does not mean that mortgage funding can't be found.
I have 805
Originally posted by: EXman
I have 805
how that is a seriously HUGE score... I saw credit reports all the time when i sold cars and the only one I saw that was 18 had 18 pages of info and 300,000 in paid loans and not home loans.
heck last time I checked I was 680 my wife was 720's
mine probably has gone down my shrink turned my $200 balance over to collection cause I refused to pay on principle. She Fell asleep during our last 2 sessions. I guess I am that boring. so now it says a $450 collection and I told the company they will never see a cent.
Fock her.