11-02-2010 10:14 AM - edited 11-02-2010 10:21 AM
I have a question regarding Wells Fargo Financial Cards. I've gotten a ton of information from this site but I'm unsure of how to handle the following. Listed on Experian is:
Wells Fargo Financial Cards
High Balance $1,486
Recent Balance N/A
Last Reported 10/2007
Creditor's Statement: Purchased by another lender.
Listed on TransUnion it states "payment after charge-off/collection"
I have never received anything from a CA regarding this account. I would like this removed from my CR's but I'm not sure what I should do? Any advice is greatly appreaciated!!!
11-02-2010 10:47 AM
Hi jmr,
Give us a little more info - you'll get some great help here.
What was the most recent status of the card as far as you know?
What was the last thing you heard from Wells Fargo on this?
What was the last balance? Last payment?
11-02-2010 10:56 AM
Thank You! I will try and answer as best I know.
I believe the most recent status is charge-off. It is listed on two CR's. Experian shows it was purchased by another lender and TransUnion has it marked as "paid profit and loss". and also has noted that payment was made after charge off/collection.
I don't remember the last thing I heard from them. It has been awhile. From what I remember I never heard much. They seem to stop collection activity very quickly.
On Experian is shows N/A as recent payment and recent balance. It shows a high balance of $1,486. On TransUnion it shows the balance and past due amount as 0. It says date paid is 8/2007.
I hope this information helps. Thank you.
11-02-2010 11:04 AM
That helps a lot.
Was the high balance also the amount due last time you heard from Wells Fargo? - either the last bill or the last balance with fees and so forth attached?
11-02-2010 12:01 PM
Yes, I believe that was the amount.

myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.
>> About myFICO


