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How would your AoOA go from 2 years 9 months to 3 years in 1 week (crossing the 1st of a month only once)?
@AnonymousI have no idea, that's what it shows on CCTs reports lol.
Ah, CCT, I see where you're misinterpreting the summary of your report. CCT displays the age of accounts factors in terms of years with a decimal to the nearest tenth [of a year] and does not display it in months. CCT showed you 2.9 years as your AoOA, not 2 years 9 months. 2.9 years actually rounds to 2 years 11 months, so then that would make sense that crossing the first of the month would tick it to 3 years flat.
@Anonymous wrote:
Okay my scores dropped in a week with the only changes on my reports is less usage.
Experian: 710 to 693
Transunion: 729 to 703
Equifax: 706 to 693
The reports from last week are from Aug 26, this recent report is from today Sep 2. The only changes I see are revolving Debt went from $129 to $72. Aug 26 Inq: 15/15/17. Sep 2: 15/15/18
6 accounts open(1 Auto loan, 5 Credit cards). 4 credit cards reporting small balances on both reports. Both at 1% Utiliziation .
Total Credit: $13,750. Both AAoA at 0.8 years.
Reports are from Creditchecktotal.
If indeed the only changes were a drop in overall revolving utilization and the addition of a single EX inquiry, then the score drops are a mystery to me.





























When was the new car loan opened? When was the other loan paid off? I assume both of these events happened at least three months ago since you don't mention them as a recent change.
Loan inquiries are buffered (meaning 30 day delay for impact on score). Fico does look at aggregate installment loan B/L ratio. So if the older loan were recently paid off and closed, your B/L will have gone up and that could drop score.