Actually, in looking at them as they're listed in equifax, where I was talking about experian in the initial post is actually equifax, they are all 10 years old or older. But that they all disappeared from the other two at exactly the same time, though they're not all the same age, seems odd to me. Also interesting about it is it happened just in time to counterbalance all then new positive information that's been started since then.
Then there is this from my score summary:
"Length of credit history : On average, the age of your account(s) is 8 years and 1 month. This is making your score lower. Having had credit accounts for a long time is a positive factor because your credit history allows lenders to evaluate how you typically use credit and repay your debts. Credit reports with approximately 30 years of history are considered optimal. Meanwhile, up to 7 years of history may be considered short, and less than 3 years of history is often considered too little. It is worth noting that your accounts may have been open longer than your credit reports suggest, as lenders can be slow to report new accounts to the credit bureaus. What matters is how long your accounts have been recorded in your reports."
It seems having those older items on there would be a good thing.
Message Edited by Nfzgrld on 06-16-2007 04:05 PM
Message Edited by Nfzgrld on 06-16-2007 04:07 PM
