No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
This is my first time posting and I tried searching and I didn't really see what I was looking for...
I have a charged off Capital One account that I settled early in 2019 and I also have another current Capital One CC that I was able to start after I made that settlement which I have maintainted a perfect payment history and have worked the usage to my benefit to improve my FICO scores.
I am wondering if it is worth it to send a goodwill letter requesting the settled account be removed or whether I just need to pay off the remaining balance and request a PFD. Or is there a better way to try to get this removed from my credit?
Thanks!
Yea so if it's already settled, you can no longer pay them anymore. All you can do is try to request a GW removal, but be aware they may not grant it; Cap One can be pretty tough to get them to delete their TL.
@Anonymous wrote:This is my first time posting and I tried searching and I didn't really see what I was looking for...
I have a charged off Capital One account that I settled early in 2019 and I also have another current Capital One CC that I was able to start after I made that settlement which I have maintainted a perfect payment history and have worked the usage to my benefit to improve my FICO scores.
I am wondering if it is worth it to send a goodwill letter requesting the settled account be removed or whether I just need to pay off the remaining balance and request a PFD. Or is there a better way to try to get this removed from my credit?
Thanks!
Pay off what? You stated you settled correct? Nothing to pay back.
You can always try a GW, but cap one doesn't normally delete and it's still rather newish, but no harm in trying .
You got capital one to give you another card after a settlement?
I don't have any other advice that hasn't already been said - but definitely can't hurt to try!
@Anonymous wrote:You got capital one to give you another card after a settlement?
I don't have any other advice that hasn't already been said - but definitely can't hurt to try!
It's actually quite common. They are probably the most forgiving lender of all. ![]()