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Hmm, that's an interesting result.
Now you're in the precarious position of either paying them or not. They could reappear on your report because they haven't been paid, or they could reappear on your report because they've been paid.
Scores | 2013-09-21 | Current |
Equifax | 630 (LP) | 755 (CK)/749 (Quizzle) |
Experian | 640 (FCR) | FICO 707 (Amex) |
TransUnion | 588 (CK) | FICO 754 (Barclaycard) |
Or, go to the OC and pay them if you can.
Scores | 2013-09-21 | Current |
Equifax | 630 (LP) | 755 (CK)/749 (Quizzle) |
Experian | 640 (FCR) | FICO 707 (Amex) |
TransUnion | 588 (CK) | FICO 754 (Barclaycard) |
Debt collectors use credit reporting primarily as a tool in their collection activities.
Voluntary deletion by a debt collector usually indicates that they are no longer collecting on the debt, and thus have no desire to maintain and update credit reporting, or be exposed to disputes over the accuracy of that reporting.
If the OC sitll owns the debt, the OC may have terminated their contract with that debt collector. If the debt collector owns the debt, they may have sold it to another.
In either of those situations, you may see reporting by a new debt collector.
Even absent credit reporting, the debt remains unsatisfied, and could effect future quests for credit.
@Cfb14 wrote:
Thank you both for your replies? Is my best bet at this point try to pay the OC?
best bet is to call them and see if they sold it and get their info