Re: Credit Points to buy a car.

Post reply Start a topic

Author

Message

Options

	Print this topic
	Invite a friend
	Email this topic

Bookmark online

	Add to del.icio.us
	Add to YahooMyWeb

cmartinez

Joined: 27 Aug 2009
cmartinez's page
Posts: 1

21 Magic Points

Subject: Re: Credit Points to buy a car.

Thu Aug 27, 2009 9:49 pm

How many credit points do I need to buy a car?
How many do I show on my credit report and who can check for me?

goodnatured

Joined: 03 Nov 2007
goodnatured's page
Posts: 3927

10 Magic Points

Fri Aug 28, 2009 2:25 am

Not real sure, hang out I am sure someone will come along and help you out.

fireyone

Joined: 26 Feb 2008
fireyone's page
Posts: 4285

127 Magic Points

Fri Aug 28, 2009 2:19 pm

Are you talking about what your score number should be when trying to buy a car? If so you can expect places offering credit to want a score near or in the 700 range. According to some finacial information from articles I read these days lenders prefer a score in the 700 or they do not like to extend credit. Lets see what others have to say on this issue.

James Orr

Joined: 07 Jun 2009
JamesOrr's page
Posts: 54
Location: Maharashtra

298 Magic Points

Sat Aug 29, 2009 3:12 pm

The simple way solve this question,"How many credit points do I need to buy a car? "that's totally depends on which type of lender that you choose to apply for loan & as far as i know lender accepts only persons who has 700 or more FICO score.
You must have to show 700 or above credit score & lender will ask you for that while your loan application in under-process.

Thanks & Regards.
_________________________________________________________
Secure credit card will help you to improve your credit score faster.

Quick Reply

Your Name

Subject

Message body


Page 1 of 1

Home|Contact Us|Terms of Services|Privacy Policy|RSS

* Disclosures:

Your personal details (name, email address and phone number) will be delivered to the company advertised on the Creditmagic after ve agreed to go for the counseling session by filling out the no-obligation form. However, it is your discretion to accept or reject their services.
Not all the creditors/debt collectors agree to trim down the outstanding balances, interests, and fees payable by the consumer.
Consumers working with the debt relief companies can still be sued by the creditors/collection agencies.
Debt relief services may have a diminishing effect on the creditworthiness of the consumer. The total outstanding balance may increase as the additional fees get accrued.
The overall amount saved by the consumer through the debt relief services is considered as taxable income by the IRS.