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The Attorney's Guide To Credit Repair
Strategies that will boost your FICO score
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"Discover Step-By-Step How To Repair Your Credit
Report Fast, So You Can Buy A House , A New Car,
Get Credit Cards, and Much More!."
You'll learn step-by-step...
How to remove Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy
from your credit report using my 2 step bankruptcy
removal technique anyone can follow.
How to remove charge offs and slow pays from your
credit report using my "Prove It Or Remove It"
technique.
How to remove judgments and liens from your credit
report using a critical flaw in the court system.
How get your creditors on your side, so they're
actually willing to help you by removing late payments
from your credit report.
How to reduce your debts to a fraction of what you
owe by mailing a simple one page letter to your
creditors.
Find out more
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Raise Your FICO Score - Credit Counseling
List of credit counseling services.
The median FICO score is 723. The national distribution of FICO score statistics are as follows:
Up to 499 – 2%
500 to 549 – 5%
550 to 599 – 8%
600 to 649 – 12%
650 to 699 – 15%
700 to 749 – 18%
750 to 799 – 27%
800+ – 13%
If your credit score is below 600, creditors view you as a high risk, when it comes to extending you a line of credit, to
purchase a home, car, etc. The importance of raising your FICO score, does not only center on getting loans and credit
cards, but also on your ability to get a good job. Increasingly, employers are checking the credit history of job applicants.
Why?
It’s a matter of trust. A person with an enormous amount of debt or a person, who displays signs of not being responsible
with their credit - may not be a good employee.
Here are 6 easy steps to raising your FICO score:
1. The first step to raising your FICO score, is to understand how bad the situation is. In other words, what is your FICO
score. You can take advantage of the free government credit report. You are entitled to three free credit reports every year
from each of the National Credit Reporting Bureaus (Equifax, TransUnion and Experian).
2. Understand your credit report. Each of the National Credit Bureaus: Equifax, Experian, TransUnion have different credit
reporting formats. In the past, the reports were very cyptic but nowadays the format are to read.