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My credit specialist.com
THE CREDIT CLASSROOM
How the credit score is calculated ?
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Your credit score is a mathematical formula calculated to weigh your credit risk, how likely you are to default on your payments. It takes into account your payment history, outstanding debts, available credit, length of history on your credit accounts, types of credit and inquiries.

Payment history has the highest effect on your credit report.
If you haven't paid your debts in the past, or you have been making late payments, you'll get a negative mark on your credit report. These negatively impact your score from 7 to 10 years. Our Team of skilled credit cleaning technicians have a 46% deletion ratio of these items in the first 45 days enrolled in our program.
 
Amounts owed
Maxing out your credit and making minimum payments impacts your credit score almost as much as negative items. Always try to keep your credit balances below 30%. Our advisors will set you up with the proper budget plan to help you save money and pay down your debts. (Budgeting service is included with enrollment)
 
Length of credit history makes up 15% of your total score.
Short history is looked at as a credit risk because there's no proven record. There is no reason to ever close any account because the longer the account is open the more it helps increase your score. 
 
Types of credit
Having different kinds of accounts is favorable because it shows that you have experience managing a mix of credit. This isn’t a significant factor in your credit score unless you don’t have much other information on which to base your score. Open new accounts as you need them, not to simply have what seems like a better mix of credit.
 
New credit

  • Number of recently opened accounts, and proportion of accounts that are recently opened, by type of account
  • Number of recent credit inquiries
  • Time since recent account opening(s), by type of account
  • Time since credit inquiry(s)
  • Re-establishment of positive credit history following past payment problems

How do negative items hurt your credit score?
These numbers show how negative items can lower your score:

Negative Items

If your score is 600

If your score is 700

Maxed-out account

Down 10 to 30 pts.

Down 25 to 45 pts.

30-day late payment

Down 60 to 80 pts.

Down 90 to 100 pts.

Debt Settlement

Down 45 to 65 pts.

Down 105 to 125 pts.

Foreclosure

Down 85 to 105 pts.

Down 140 to 160 pts.

90-day late payment

Down 100 to 120 pts.

Down 180 to 220 pts.

Bankruptcy

Down 130 to 150 pts.

Down 220 to 240 pts.

For more on credit education topics subscribe to our newsletter or visit our CREDIT BLOG @ http://blog.mycreditspecialist.com/

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