Absolutely. It won't be hurt as badly as not paying, but your credit report usually shows a status that reads "pays as agreed." If you're paying less than the minimum amount due each month, you're not paying as agreed and your credit can get dinged.
you can alwasy avoid your respondsiblity- it will take a court action on their part and a lot of phone calls from coolectors- it will remain on your trw for 7 years afterwards- of course this is your credit and will be a bad mark added on top of the repo
open-ended lease :) A+
Less
7
Examples of things less than 10cm long include a standard pencil, a smartphone, a credit card, a paperclip, and a key. These items are commonly used in daily life and are easily measurable in centimeters. Items such as a USB flash drive, a lipstick, a spoon, and a nail are also typically less than 10cm long.
Yes, a card company can sue you for paying less than the minimum amount because you are violating the terms of the agreement. They will not sue you unless you are very far behind or owe a lot of money.
it is a credit because more than likely the job is paying for it
It is less detrimental to your credit score to be late on paying your bills (more than 30 days late) than it is to file bankruptcy.
it is a credit because more than likely the job is paying for it
it is a credit because more than likely the job is paying for it
You do not want to waste you time paying less than the minimum on your credit card. Paying less than the minimum is like paying the bill late. It won't count. For example, if they ask for a minimum payment of $10 and you pay only $9 the credit card company will bill you a late charge then your finance charges will go up by the following month! This will cause you unnecessary problems. Avoid this by always paying the minimum at least. Do not waste your time paying a bill if it's not the right amount. Pay at least the minimum amount. Always! If the credit card asks you for a minimum payment of $10 and you only pay $9.99 , the payment will not count. You will create problems for yourself! What happens is they will add a late charge to your card. It's like not paying at all. Also, they can add higher finance charges! avoid this for yourself.
It can help if your indebtedness is high such as too many credit cards and high balances, a car note and mortgage payment. You DIR (debt to income ratio) determines your credit worthiness. To buy property, it should be less than 35%. With the housing crunch and foreclosures at an all time high, less than 30% would be better. On the other hand, if the loan is all you have, paying it off might not be so good. Creditors consider on-time paying habits essential. No outstanding credit doesn't show you pay bills on time.
If you die than you won't have to dumbo
There are no quick fixes to improving bad credit reports. The best thing is to slowly rebuild credit by paying bills on time, paying more than the minimum on credit cards, and avoiding common credit traps.
Making monthly payments on a no interest loan is way better than paying it off in full if you are looking to improve your credit score.
NO. If you have bad credit, it will only be erased if you make it better. Paying bills on time, paying more than is due on payments and staying within your spending budget is a way to build your bad credit into good credit.
== == There is no difference in credit score increase if you pay a close or open account off. Paying an account is always a good idea, and eventually it will increase your score.