According to the most recent copies of my credit reports (obtained on this site), if I do “such and so” over the next three months, my fico score will increase from 50 to 75 points.  Is this even feasible?  If it sounds too good to be true, it usually is, and I don’t want to buy the Brooklyn Bridge and get my hopes up if this is all rubbish.  What has been your experience?

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Jul 142010
 

Hi all, back in ’04, I went through a divorce, had some money probems, yada yada yada, that resulted in 2 charge off accounts, a collection, and 3 other revolving accounts to become up to 90 days late.  I have two other 30 day lates (each on a different account) from early 2008.  The collection is set to drop in January, and the CO’s will follow suit in April.  By July, the three 90 day lates will also drop, leaving me with 2 30 day lates from 2008.  AAA is 7 years, oldest is 12 years, have a large mix of cards- currently using  about 1000 out of a combined 17,000 limit.  Also have installment loans- vehicles and student loans.  My current scores are 677 (TU) and 686 (EQ).  Is it in the realm of possibility that I could see my score jump into the 720-730 range by the end of next summer?  We are looking to build a house and want to get our financial house in order first.  My wife has a scores in the 750′s, and I don’t want to drag down our hopes of building with a bad score!

Thanks

 

Thanks to a fellow MyFICO’er, I shot an email to a Verizon exec on Friday afternoon, pleading for help on resolving a charge-off that I was wholly unaware of. I offered a PFD via email. This morning, I received a note from an assistant to the exec team thanking me for my email, and asking that I let them know the mobile number and account number so a member of their team could assist me.

 

Could this be the light at the end of the tunnel? I’m afraid to get my hopes up. Fingers crossed!

 

Apr 102010
 

I sent a handful of letters to various representatives at Resurgent Capital Services copies of a PFD letter a few weeks ago in the hopes of getting them to change the settlement agreement they’ve extended to me via Northland Group for an old American Eagle account. While they did agree to settle for $300 instead of the $775 or so that it’s climbed to, Northland couldn’t agree to delete.

 

And I finally received a response from Resurgent today– in the form of a debt validation letter. That’s it. I open the envelope hoping to find the results, and they’ve dodged the question all together.

 

Time to draft a second PFD, it would seem…

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