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@jetsfan2013 wrote:The only store cards I have would be IKEA (opened 4/2018), Dell (opened 4/2018) Firestone (opened 8/2019) and Home Depot (opened 2/2020). If I remove those, I cut my revolving credit down by nearly 10k, and would be left with a NFCU Visa, an Amex Hilton Surpass, and a Barclays AA Red Aviator. More than enough for me, however would closing those store cards cause a huge hit to my FICO?
Probably not but they do factor into revolving utilization metrics. If you were pretty from a revolving utilization perspective sure get rid of them but that isn't where you are today. Pay them off and leave em $0, especially since that Home Depot card might still get useful financing offers from Home Depot (I haven't kept up recently) and you're talking about fixing up the house eventually anyway.

In retrospect, I would say that it would not be necessary for you to close those cards----but, if you did, I don't feel it would take a big bite out of your FICO score because they are all recently-opened cards--less than two years old.
It is actually possible that your most recent card (this month) could have dropped your score a bit because of the hard inquiry and the added trade line. In my experience, whenever I got a new card, there would be a temporary drop in score of maybe 5-10 points, then a recovery when two or three months of payments on that card are received.
I know my score has taken a hit with the new mortgage just reporting and now a new credit card. I will be in the garden the remainder of the year and as mentioned digging out of the small mess I have made. The myFico simulators note that I could be in the high 700s in a matter of 10 months of aggressive revolving paydown.