No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
There is no legal basis for compelling deletion of accurate reporting of a collection.
The CRA reporting policy instructs creditors and debt collectors not to delete their prior reporting based on payment of a debt, so their refusal to delete is supported by their credit reporting agreements with the CRAs.
Best bet is to obtain the name of an upper management official who has authority to grant exceptions to their non-deletion polices passed down to their employees.
My question is if the collection was prevsiously known to your loan officer and yet they grranted pre-approval, what has now changed that resutls in their denial unless the collection is deleted? Perhaps a call to an upper management official at your mortgage lendor would be in order, as I see no substantive change since the disute flag has been removed. It seems totally arbitrary at this point.......
@Anonymous wrote:
I would find a different lender. These kind of games do not bode well for actually getting the loan. Pre - approval for a mortgage should mean "we will give you a loan within the next X days." It seems your LO took it to mean, "I'd like to involve you in confusing games."
Why did you need to remove the dispute? I've heard this before and have always been confused on why lenders would require a legitimate and closed dispute to be removed.
Its because certain aspects of the TL are not included in FIco scoring when its marked with a dispute comment so the comments have to be removed so the whole TL is included in the Fico metrics. All mortgage lenders will require this its not illegal nor something out of the oridinary, they want a true Fico on you.
@Anonymous wrote:
Gdale, doesn't that only apply to open disputes? If a dispute is resolved, is it still excluded from scoring? That's where my confusion is.
Any comments of dispute will keep it from being totally scored, this is the info I have on it.
@gdale6 wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
Gdale, doesn't that only apply to open disputes? If a dispute is resolved, is it still excluded from scoring? That's where my confusion is.Any comments of dispute will keep it from being totally scored, this is the info I have on it.
Very interesting! I'll have to ask the LO I'm working with the next time we have a check-in. He had suggested items to dispute, as the reporting was obviously wrong (an old car loan that reported 30 days late a month after it was PIF, for example).