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Isn't 5/24 based on inquiries, not on reported accounts? Since inquiries remain for 2 years, even if you close an account or remove an AU the inquiry would still remain until it falls off after 2 years.
Or do they look at the "open date" on each reported TL?
inqs mean nothing. open date of the account and au's don't count to the extent they can be removed
@Anonymouswrote:Isn't 5/24 based on inquiries, not on reported accounts? Since inquiries remain for 2 years, even if you close an account or remove an AU the inquiry would still remain until it falls off after 2 years.
Or do they look at the "open date" on each reported TL?
No not based on inquiries as an inquiry can lead to a TL or not. It could just be for cable or a CLI, etc... Just Revolving being CC
@bourgognewrote:inqs mean nothing. open date of the account and au's don't count to the extent they can be removed
And that's assuming you're successful removing the AU accounts. Some lenders as you alluded to earlier in the thread are harder to remove than others.
@simplynoirwrote:
@bourgognewrote:inqs mean nothing. open date of the account and au's don't count to the extent they can be removed
And that's assuming you're successful removing the AU accounts. Some lenders as you alluded to earlier in the thread are harder to remove than others.
right, chase wins this round. so odd how inconsistent they all are. an ax au reports in a week, a normal card in 2-3 cuts and an ax au is near impossible to have removed
@simplynoirwrote:
@bourgognewrote:inqs mean nothing. open date of the account and au's don't count to the extent they can be removed
And that's assuming you're successful removing the AU accounts. Some lenders as you alluded to earlier in the thread are harder to remove than others.
It is free to open a dispute and let Experian to handle it.
@BronzeTraderwrote:
@simplynoirwrote:
@bourgognewrote:inqs mean nothing. open date of the account and au's don't count to the extent they can be removed
And that's assuming you're successful removing the AU accounts. Some lenders as you alluded to earlier in the thread are harder to remove than others.
It is free to open a dispute and let Experian to handle it.
We understand that. Just that some even with a correct/legitmate excuse for removal are hard to remove for whatever reason whether it's the bureau's fault or the creditor's.