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Not enough info to say. If you're talking about debt that's past due/charged off/with a collection agency, you may get no bump at all for the payoff unless you can also persuade the creditor to remove the record.
If you're talking about small, current, good-standing debt on multiple credit cards, then you can sometimes get amazingly large score jumps (10-20-30 points) by paying most of them off and having only one card reporting.
If you're talking about installment loans that are in good standing, you might get a small increase, but sometimes people report a drop.
What's your situation?
@Gunnar419 wrote:Not enough info to say. If you're talking about debt that's past due/charged off/with a collection agency, you may get no bump at all for the payoff unless you can also persuade the creditor to remove the record.
If you're talking about small, current, good-standing debt on multiple credit cards, then you can sometimes get amazingly large score jumps (10-20-30 points) by paying most of them off and having only one card reporting.
If you're talking about installment loans that are in good standing, you might get a small increase, but sometimes people report a drop.
What's your situation?
Agreed. More information is neccessay before anyone can give you an educated guess on your CS jump.
It's a 1 time T-Mobile bill that was sent to a CA for $191.
You actually may see no bump at all. This is not a revolving acct. so it would not factor into util%. But as with any debt, it would look much better paid under a manual review.
If a CA is reporting the debt and is fairly recent, you could see a bump in score.
Why would paying a new colletion result in a score bump?
@mauve wrote:Why would paying a new colletion result in a score bump?
It won't. I misread the post.