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May want to check your ultiization rate of your cards...also your AAoA maybe dropped...also those 48 points will be made up in no time with good payment history and good ultization rate...the good part is two collections are gone. Lenders dont just look at score they look at file, you could have a lower score but no collections you may still be approved for a card that normally takes a higher score....thats why cards have a range of FICO scores that have been accepted because it isnt on scores...but look deep in your reports and see if there any reporting errors
So if collections aren't factored into AAoA, then can you possibly explain the large drop in score? It will take several reporting cycles to rebound from that.
I thought it does play into AAoA as for charge offs ( accounts that were first opened with good intent but ended in bad standing because of unseen issues that came up)
Total CL: $321.7k | UTL: 2% | AAoA: 7.0yrs | Baddies: 0 | Other: Lease, Loan, *No Mortgage, All Inq's from Jun '20 Car Shopping |
The relevant question that has not been answered is "what is your UTI?"
I have a cc that is reporting over the limit due to late fees, and one that charged off last year. But those items were on the report and should have no bearing on the score decrease.
Reminds me how we are graded in law school!! 😂😂
@EDub357 wrote:I have a cc that is reporting over the limit due to late fees, and one that charged off last year. But those items were on the report and should have no bearing on the score decrease.
They will have a HUGE bearing if you get rebucketed to a more advantageous scorecard. When you get rebucketed, the UTI portion of your scores gets "bigger", so if you have really bad UTI, it pulls your score down further. The upside is that when you correct your UTI, your scores will raise much farther than they would have otherwise.