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Money Management : How to Maintain a Good Credit History

After having seen your credit score, you might feel glad or devastated. You have to accept the fact that you are responsible for the kind of position you are currently on.

How do you maintain a good credit score by the way?

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Posted by Trevor Jones - November 19, 2013 at 10:29 am

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Tips On Safely Fixing Your Credit Score

Take immediate action in getting rid of negative information from your credit report as soon as you possibly can, especially when you have found out that such negative information is not yours to begin with.

Additionally, do this in the event that for a delinquency or bankruptcy has expired.Also, act on it when after your have already disputed negative information, it can still be seen on your report. Furthermore, you must address it after negotiating with your creditor and made an agreement of settling at a fee with the understanding that either “Paid” or “Paid as agreed” will show on your report, but it is still being shown on your report that you are in debt.

In this kind of situation, you’re better off taking quick action on the damage done to your credit rating. The first thing you can do is to send a dispute letter to the credit bureaus and ask for the removal of such erroneous entry from your report.

The letters you have made could be sent through fax, certified mail or standard first class mail. The standard first class mail is an ideal choice, considering you can get a mailing certificate assuring that they have really received your letter. You should get a copy of all the documents you send for evidence.

Next thing you can do is to apply for a credit card, a departmental store or gasoline card, and then cautiously use it. The deposit you will be paying to the credit card issuer will equal your spending limit. Considering the real reason for getting a credit card is fixing your credit score, make certain that you don’t go beyond 30 percent of your credit limit.

It is actually a no-brainer. The less you will be spending, the higher the increase that will be seen on your credit score. The more you spend beyond 30 percent limit, the lower your score plummets. You’re better off keeping your spending within such boundary so as to boost your credit score safely.

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Posted by Trevor Jones - April 27, 2013 at 12:06 pm

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