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Was a big fat negative! My car loan is through chase auto and I sent them a GW to 2 different addresses found on credit reports. I just briefly explained my credit collapse of 2011/2012 and asked for them to delete the lates based on the fact that I have been faithfully paying on time since then and that I am trying to rehab my credit. And they told me that my request was denied, and that no changes were made. Waaaaah!!! I'm so bummed, I thought I might have beginners luck. I don't think I have any more TLs to GW as most are just recently paid or not yet paid.
Update: Took advice (thanks gdale!) & inspiration (thanks mikelongggggg!), and emailed the CEO a GW with the same info...sincere, professional but not demanding or acting like it was owed to me. Later the same afternoon I received a voicemail from a representative at the EO saying that my case had been sent to them for review, if I had any questions I could contact them back, but that they had 7 days to review and respond. I logged into CK this morning and my FAKOs went up 20 ish points and so i started looking in all of the accounts and all of my lates were removed! I'm ecstatic...finally my car loan is back to a positive status
Rather than sending the GW letter to just a main address where a frontline CSR will handle it, get the names of some executives -- the CEO, EVP of lending, and so forth and send letters to them. You can find these people by entering Chase Auto Finance and LinkedIn. I just did it and this shows 17 employees. Send a GW letter to everyone with a title -- or even those without one.
I would try the direct approach of calling someone in upper manaagement who has the discretion to grant exceptions.
Many creditors have uniform no-deletion policies passed down to underlings.
Simply taking the same path of sending to general addresses that will be processed by underlings is apt to give you the same result........
@RobertEG wrote:I would try the direct approach of calling someone in upper manaagement who has the discretion to grant exceptions.
Many creditors have uniform no-deletion policies passed down to underlings.
Simply taking the same path of sending to general addresses that will be processed by underlings is apt to give you the same result........
i like that idea, thanks! Do you have a suggestion for which department I might call/ask for?
@Anonymous wrote:
@RobertEG wrote:I would try the direct approach of calling someone in upper manaagement who has the discretion to grant exceptions.
Many creditors have uniform no-deletion policies passed down to underlings.
Simply taking the same path of sending to general addresses that will be processed by underlings is apt to give you the same result........
i like that idea, thanks! Do you have a suggestion for which department I might call/ask for?
I would suggest the top dog the office of the CEO. You can Google for the corporate office address and his name.