Despite aggressive low-interest financing, cash-back offers and other purchasing incentives offered by leading auto-makers to buyers, leasing numbers keep increasing steadily over the years. Leasing is not only an attractive financial proposition to most auto-consumers, but also a lifestyle and preference choice.

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Showing posts with label credit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label credit. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Leasing with bad credit


Have you been refused a car lease? Chances are you have less flawed credit



history. Know what’s involved and what you can do to build good credit



history.



Credit score is a measure of your credit worthiness used by leasing agents



to determine whether you are eligible for a lease. You credit score is



based on your past and present credit history, and can range anywhere from



350 to 850. A measure above 720 is considered a “prime score” and will



land you the best rates. If you are below 640, then you are “sub-prime”



and will be considered bad rating by the bulk of leasing agents. This is



where all the trouble in getting that lease comes from.



Ask for your FICO Credit Score from the Fair Isaac Corporation (FICO)



which details your credit score held by all three leading credit score



agencies in the country. Compare the three credit scores and determine if



any agency is holding erroneous credit data about you. Contact the



reporting agency and getting corrected.



If there are no mistakes in your credit report, then you can take some



steps to maximise your score to go above the threshold of 640. Pay your



bills on time and pay down any credit card debts you have. Do not take any



new accounts as this might increase the likelihood of you getting into bad



credit thus worsening your credit score.


Monday, August 29, 2011

Leasing and your credit score.


Your credit score is part of the leasing decision. When you apply for a



lease, your lease company will typically look at your credit score to



decide whether you to approve the application.



The leasing contract stipulates that you make regular, monthly payments



over your lease term. The credit score you lease company requests



identifies how likely you are to make such payments. It is simply a number



calculated according to a model that takes into account your payment



history, any amounts you owe and credit currently in use.



It is very important to keep a good credit-score, usually above 700, to



qualify for a lease or any other lending decision. Start by ordering your



credit report from Fair Isaac Corp, the company that creates your credit



score. If erroneous data is held about you, then contact the creditor



responsible and get such information corrected.



Your payment history is the single most important factor in determining



your credit score, so get in the habit of paying everything you owe on time



and keep the balances low in your credit cards.


Saturday, August 27, 2011

Leasing with bad credit




Have you been refused a car lease? Chances are you have less flawed credit



history. Know what’s involved and what you can do to build good credit



history.





Credit score is a measure of your credit worthiness used by leasing agents



to determine whether you are eligible for a lease. You credit score is



based on your past and present credit history, and can range anywhere from



350 to 850. A measure above 720 is considered a “prime score” and will



land you the best rates. If you are below 640, then you are “sub-prime”



and will be considered bad rating by the bulk of leasing agents. This is



where all the trouble in getting that lease comes from.







Ask for your FICO Credit Score from the Fair Isaac Corporation (FICO)



which details your credit score held by all three leading credit score



agencies in the country. Compare the three credit scores and determine if



any agency is holding erroneous credit data about you. Contact the



reporting agency and getting corrected.



If there are no mistakes in your credit report, then you can take some



steps to maximise your score to go above the threshold of 640. Pay your



bills on time and pay down any credit card debts you have. Do not take any



new accounts as this might increase the likelihood of you getting into bad



credit thus worsening your credit score.


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