How Credit Report Repair Works
A credit report is your lifeline to qualifying for loans. A good credit report will help ensure that you get the best possible interest rate. Let’s take a look at how this system works.
Lenders run credit reports on buyers when they need to buy something such as a house or car that requires a long-term loan. In the United States, credit reports come from the following agencies – Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. Each of these agencies use their own system to calculate credit scores and receive credit information. That is why you must take a look at all three. A credit report score can be as high as "800" with a jump of 50 points being a big increase. Higher credit scores enable borrowers to qualify for loans previously denied them and also allow for lower interest rates. A 1% drop in an interest rate on a $250,000 house at a new interest rate of 6%, for example, may drop a payment by about $162 a month, saving the borrower over $58,320 over the life of a 30-year loan. That’s a chuck of cash that could have been used for many other things!
