May
7
2009
wifey asked:
I have not yet had my cc even a month, I want to payoff debts to help my credit score, and now I have a great cc and an auto loan that is a positive affect on my credit. Will requesting a credit line increase help my credit or will that look bad???? They do not have to run a credit report to do this. Just curious!! I tend to keep my balances paid off everymonth and only use some of my card, like 10% of it anyway.
Wade Henderson is a recognized Expert in Business Finance with over 14 years Experience in the Commercial Lending Field and a strong reputation for getting the deal done. Visit IMMFinancial.com to put his experience to work for you.
I have not yet had my cc even a month, I want to payoff debts to help my credit score, and now I have a great cc and an auto loan that is a positive affect on my credit. Will requesting a credit line increase help my credit or will that look bad???? They do not have to run a credit report to do this. Just curious!! I tend to keep my balances paid off everymonth and only use some of my card, like 10% of it anyway.
Wade Henderson is a recognized Expert in Business Finance with over 14 years Experience in the Commercial Lending Field and a strong reputation for getting the deal done. Visit IMMFinancial.com to put his experience to work for you.
Tags: Credit Report, Credit Score, Payoff Debts





Factoring Loan * Invoice Factoring * A R Factoring *
Nope.
In fact, the higher your credit line the better your score. It even sais that right on your credit report. I have noticed that over the years the only thing that has really changed on my credit profile is my credit line. And over the last few years my score has gone up as a result.
Says:
May 11th, 2009 at 8:28 am
Factoring Loan * Invoice Factoring * A R Factoring *
Actually it will help because it will lower your credit to debt ratio and this makes up a full 30% of your credit score.
Sounds like you are doing good, keep up the good work. Believe me it will be worth it in the long run.
Says:
May 14th, 2009 at 2:18 am
Small Business Factoring * Equipment Leasing * Commercial Mortgage
Focus on paying off your debts, not on increasing your credit line.
Just because the company doesn’t have to run a full “credit report” to increase your limit doesn’t mean they don’t look at your credit history before determining your new limit.
FICO credit scores are based on:
Payment history – 35%
Amounts owed – 30%
Length of credit history – 15%
New credit – 10%
Types of credit used – 10%
props to you for promising yourself you’ll pay off your balances in full every month! That is the single smartest move you can make when it comes to credit cards!