Posted in Credit on 04/15/2009 02:43 pm by admin
retrodragonfly asked:
I’m having a problem with getting a credit card in my name. Since I’ve graduated from high school I’ve had a credit card but its in mine and my dad’s name. We both assumed that it would build up my credit but it turned out to not. I pay a bills in full and on time but I do not have any credit score obtained. No credit card companies will accept my application because I have no credit. They don’t care that I have a full time job and a checking and savings account. Please I really can use some sound advice because I really hope to someday buy a home and it will be impossible without any credit obtained.
I’ve tried to get a store credit card and failed and I’ve also tried to get a card from my bank. The lady said she would see what she can do since she knows me well but I haven’t gotten any luck yet.
RICHARD
Posted in Sales on 03/07/2009 10:41 pm by admin

Shyr Miles asked:
If you’re planning on getting a credit card, are you apprehensive because you are worried you will be approved or rejected? Here are a few words of advice to ease your worries.
Make sure you are aware of your credit score. You can get a copy and check if all the data and charges on your report are all correct. If it is precise but you become aware that you have a low credit score, it is time to start a make over on your credit.
Be an on time payer. It is best to improve your credit score because every business credit card application requires you to have a good credit score. After you receive your statement of account, make it a point to settle all your bills and submit your payments on time. One should not miss or delay on your payment because you aim to improve your score.
It is also a sound idea to keep your old credit cards. Although it is not active and you want to close them because of their high cost and interest, it is best to keep them because they play a significant role in your credit card history. Closing down your old credit cards would be like deleting your previous parts of your credit history. So keep them but you don’t have to use them.
If you can, it is best to focus on repaying all your balances with all your creditors in full. In a way, you are pushing a boost to your credit score.
If you have a credit limit of $20,000, an ideal consumption of your credit limit would amount to only $8,000. That is only 40% of the actual credit limit. Going beyond 40% o
FIDEL
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Tags: Business Card, Business Credit Card, Consumption, Credit Card Application, Credit Card History, Credit History, Credit Score, Few Words, Improve Credit, Score Card, Sound Idea, Statement Of Account, Time One, Words Of Advice, Worries