No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
Hi!
Has anyone had any luck with removing 30 day lates with Wells Fargo Home Mortgage? If so, please share your story / information.
Thanks in advance.
Rhea
@Lel wrote:
If the 30 day lates are legitimate, then I believe it is against forum rules to discuss removal/deletion of accurate information.
I would send them a GW letter. Lots of information here in doing so. They may not do it but it wont hurt to try.
@Lel wrote:
If the 30 day lates are legitimate, then I believe it is against forum rules to discuss removal/deletion of accurate information.
I haven't been here in a while; but, I am "well aware" of forum rules and would not have posted such a question under those circumstances. But, THANK YOU Lel, for your concern.
Lel wrote:
It's also highly possible that I don't understand the rules correctly.
Talk of removing lates is permissible if in the context of a mutual agreement between creditor and yourself via a GW as an example. You'd ask for some goodwill for past mistakes. Also talk of removing lates is allowed if the late was incorrectly reported and you can back that statement up. What is not allowed is engaging in unethical or illegal behavior to remove legit lates via lying to the CRAs or to the creditor or using a credit repair service.
@llecs wrote:
@Lel wrote:
It's also highly possible that I don't understand the rules correctly.Talk of removing lates is permissible if in the context of a mutual agreement between creditor and yourself via a GW as an example. You'd ask for some goodwill for past mistakes. Also talk of removing lates is allowed if the late was incorrectly reported and you can back that statement up. What is not allowed is engaging in unethical or illegal behavior to remove legit lates via lying to the CRAs or to the creditor or using a credit repair service.
That's what I was thinking about. I think people have gotten into trouble here when they ask about disputing legitimate information on the credit report. The GW approach - which I assume includes acknowledgement of one's own fault - is a common (and often successful) practice that is advocated by many.
Thanks for the clairification.
See, FHRhea? I told you that I could be wrong, and I was!