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-   -   I Raised My credit score from 690 to 789 in one month. This is how.. (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=723567)

seven 04-12-2007 04:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AaronM (Post 12243334)
I know multiple members of this board who are worth millions and have the cash to back it.....I personally know for a fact that some of those people own multiple homes which are also worth millions of dollars. These people buy the homes on credit.....Not because they have to but because of the tax advantages plus it keeps their money in their own banks earning interest.

If you are doing real estate biz then by all means do it. I was talking about regular people who rack up debts yet just claim they are doing it to better their credits. Another thing is there's no tax benefit to having mortgages (your own home) in all countries so that won't apply to everyone outside usa.

AaronM 04-12-2007 04:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by luv$ (Post 12243563)
Umm... no.

Check kiting is any sort of fraud that involves drawing out money from a bank account that does not have sufficient funds to cover the check.

The formula above requires that you start with the initial amount you would need to do this via a SECURED loan. Then every loan thereafter is a secured loan.

All you're doing is paying a secured loan within 30 days at 3 different locations utilizing your initial investment.

This is not fraud.


I said it was "SIMILAR" to check kiting.

I spent a few years in the banking industry and part of what I did involved closing the account of people who pull the shit you are referring to.

luv$ 04-12-2007 04:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AaronM (Post 12244400)
I said it was "SIMILAR" to check kiting.

I spent a few years in the banking industry and part of what I did involved closing the account of people who pull the shit you are referring to.

Again... no.

Banks don't close loans that are secured unless they're not being paid and they need to utilize the collateral to pay the loan. Period.

There's nothing devious or fraudulent about that formula. I understand you may *think* you're right but I can assure you that you are not.

My SO is currently on the way to managing her bank after being a commercial, residential and personal loan officer for several years. I thought about what you said and doublechecked just to make sure I'm not sounding like an ass after my rebuttal and got it confirmed.

I know you're a smart guy and I rarely argue on the boards but when I'm right I'm going to defend it.

Slick 04-12-2007 07:51 PM

How many credit cards do most of you carry ?? I currently carry 2, one Visa and one Mastercard that I charge on a couple of times a month, then pay off. Neither of them have rewards. I often thought about getting a card with rewards, but then I'd be up to 3 cards, I'm not sure if that'd be too many to have. I suppose that some of you have 5+ card.

bDok 04-12-2007 08:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slick (Post 12243386)
How many credit cards do you people carry ?? I myself carry 2, one Visa and one Mastercard. I always pay them off at the end of the month.

I don't use them too often, I just throw a charge on one here and there just so they're being used to keep my credit score growing.

3... Plat Amex, Visa for personal use for places that suck and don't take Amex, and a business visa.

Cheers,
B

sicone 04-12-2007 08:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sweetpurple04 (Post 12243053)
What I did was pay off all my balances of course. First you have to do that.. But here is the real trick.. after you have that done ask for credit line increase on all your cards. A month or 2 after you get the line increases your credit score will shoot up.. Any other tips and tricks you know of??


A month or 2??? I thought you said you did it in one month?

AaronM 04-12-2007 08:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by luv$ (Post 12244453)
Again... no.

Banks don't close loans that are secured unless they're not being paid and they need to utilize the collateral to pay the loan. Period.

There's nothing devious or fraudulent about that formula. I understand you may *think* you're right but I can assure you that you are not.

My SO is currently on the way to managing her bank after being a commercial, residential and personal loan officer for several years. I thought about what you said and doublechecked just to make sure I'm not sounding like an ass after my rebuttal and got it confirmed.

I know you're a smart guy and I rarely argue on the boards but when I'm right I'm going to defend it.



You can defend it all you like. That won't change the fact that you are wrong. I've personally shut down hundreds if not 1000+ credit accounts for doing this.

The policy of the bank that your SO works for may allow such things but that doesn't mean everybody does.

IllTestYourGirls 04-12-2007 08:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tehHinjew (Post 12243294)
go to the casino and max out your CC buy buying chips
then cash in the chips and go to the bank next day and pay it off

repeat till golden brown

loop hole fucking right on :thumbsup but why did you tell everyone?

The Real Deal 04-12-2007 09:42 PM

I wonder what the average credit score is of GFY surfers. Can you get good credit renting out moms basement?

AaronM 04-12-2007 09:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Real Deal (Post 12245638)
I wonder what the average credit score is of GFY surfers. Can you get good credit renting out moms basement?


It helps if you are 18 so that wipes out about 1/3rd of the people here.

will76 04-12-2007 10:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AaronM (Post 12243334)
I know multiple members of this board who are worth millions and have the cash to back it.....I personally know for a fact that some of those people own multiple homes which are also worth millions of dollars. These people buy the homes on credit.....Not because they have to but because of the tax advantages plus it keeps their money in their own banks earning interest.

There are those who are stupid with their credit decisions and then there are those who are smart about it.

This is how i do it:

If it is non income producing, and expense like TV, boat, car, etc... i pay cash.

If it is an (real estate) investment, I put down 20% and ALWAYS finance 80% and use the banks money.

If you pay 100% cash for (real estate ) investments you are stupid.
If it is a high risk investment like starting a business, restaurant, etc... i would pay cash assuming it would fail, in that case don't play with more than you can lose. For realestate, if you have half brain, you will be ok. use the banks more and do more deals.

rounders 04-13-2007 12:28 AM

Well you know acutally its better to keep a low maintaing balance like a gas card, they want to be able to see your able to do that

V_RocKs 04-13-2007 02:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AaronM (Post 12243136)
Actually, that's a great way to increase your income to debt ratio. Even though that MIGHT raise your credit score, it can and often will hurt you overall when people consider you for another credit application.

Not really the smartest way to do things. :2 cents:

Wrong...

Having a low debt to income ratio is exactly what gets you credit. It is what closes the deal when the credit report doesn't tell the entire picture.

Personal example:

Before I made real money I made shit money and I ran up credit cards along with my ex-wife. For the record, she ran them up about 3 times faster than I did and I used the money to actually pay for things we needed (new steering pump, etc).

When we divorced I said fuck it and never paid a single card. Years went by with me thinking (wrongly) that after 7 they would fall off anyway. Well, sure, the original 30 days late fell off but all of the 180 days late over the last 7 years stayed on and fell off as they came due. In other words, I had years of lates reported and still do.

I paid off all of my cards... In full...

So I went to buy a car. The loan officer laughed at me. Sure, I paid off the old debts but he didn't give a fuck. So the owner of the dealership popped in to ask him to lunch and when I figured out who he was I asked him, "Bro, I have a credit score of 518 and I know that is a shitty score. However, I have since paid off all of my debts and my credit report reflects that. I now make $80K a year (this was 4 years ago) and my debt to income ratio is about 8%. I am not asking for a 2003 BMW with all of the trimmings. I am asking for a used 98 Jeep Cherokee with some of the trimmings. What is more important to you, my credit score and past misdeeds or my current income to debt ratio that is going to allow me to buy a car from your competition?"

I got my car and I paid it off in 8 months.

Bad idea.... I didn't show a lengthy ability to use credit. So I bought another car. They also laughed at me. I showed them how I make $120K a year (2 years ago) and told them it was no problem, I will just buy from their competition. My debt to income ratio was 5%. How could they turn me down?

They couldn't...

In each case it was the fact that my debt to income was so insanely in my favor that they let me buy the cars.

Now take a lottery winner. Cash out all at once. $5,000,000. The guy has a credit rating of 560. But just about any bank is going to allow him to borrow because his debt to income ratio is less than 1%.

If you want a higher score, pay the cards down and ask for a higher limit. Your score will improve and it will show that your available credit to used credit is high. This is good. It means that people trust you.


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