@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@dragontears wrote:They were always classified as CFA. The reason code was just buried beneath other factors that have a larger impact on your scores.
That would then mean that between his pull on the 14th and his pull on the 16th, whatever was causing the "bad payment history" reason code to be present would have had to go away. Also accounts with balances would have had to drop for that to vanish from the list as well.
@Anonymous not necessarily, CFA could've became more important for some reason. And now that he's bringing up the date it was opened and it coincides, that's a little much to overlook.
@UpAndComing74 What is the age of your youngest Revolver? What's the age of your youngest Account? Do you know your average age of loan accounts?
Youngest Revolver is: 07/2020-6 months
Youngest Account is: 09/2020-4 months--AFFIRM
AAoA--4.8 years
Starting Score: 614
@Anonymous wrote:@UpAndComing74 can we get your bankcard and auto Reason and Codes for both dates please?
Jan 14
Jan 16
Note.Its been 734 EX2 for over 6 months...I did 3 INQ between 1/12-1/14. Could the INQ have dropped the score that much??? But alas, the drop was not identified on the 14th pull and all INQ are on that report.
@UpAndComing74 wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:@UpAndComing74 can we get your bankcard and auto Reason and Codes for both dates please?
Jan 14
Jan 16
Note.Its been 734 EX2 for over 6 months...I did 3 INQ between 1/12-1/14. Could the INQ have dropped the score that much??? But alas, the drop was not identified on the 14th pull and all INQ are on that report.
@UpAndComing74 Well that rules out the bad payment theory. It's definitely connected to the CFA.
to your question about the inquiries, mortgage inquiries are buffered and therefore do not take points for 30 days. And even if they were miscoded and the score hit was delayed by a couple days, CFA would not have went to number one above seeking credit (inquiries), as it would've tried to go higher. That tells me it has to do with the CFA.
it's very odd that all of a sudden that would become important unless you switched Scorecards. You could not have had an age related Scorecard change in the middle of the month, which leaves thick/thin and clean/dirty. With the number of accounts you have, you've been thick and that hasn't changed.
As for clean/dirty you said you only have one 30 day late which is not enough to make you dirty. And it gives back points as it gets older, it doesn't take them.
it has something to do with that CFA, but I cannot explain it. And considering the other number of seemingly unexplainable drops we had around that date, I'm tempted to think they did a update to the algorithm or database.
it might pay for you to call Experian and have them look into it, because if you can tell them you have examined reports from top to bottom and it did not change but the score did, somethings funny.
I just find it really odd the date on that opening is the 15th.
My EX FICO 2 dropped today by 38 points and nothing changed. The only change is that some of my accounts have officially become a month older today. Is this a glitch that is being fixed or is this an update to the calculation? Any help that can be offered is very much appreciated.
@Anonymous wrote:
@UpAndComing74 wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:@UpAndComing74 can we get your bankcard and auto Reason and Codes for both dates please?
Jan 14
Jan 16
Note.Its been 734 EX2 for over 6 months...I did 3 INQ between 1/12-1/14. Could the INQ have dropped the score that much??? But alas, the drop was not identified on the 14th pull and all INQ are on that report.
@UpAndComing74 Well that rules out the bad payment theory. It's definitely connected to the CFA.
to your question about the inquiries, mortgage inquiries are buffered and therefore do not take points for 30 days. And even if they were miscoded and the score hit was delayed by a couple days, CFA would not have went to number one above seeking credit (inquiries), as it would've tried to go higher. That tells me it has to do with the CFA.
it's very odd that all of a sudden that would become important unless you switched Scorecards. You could not have had an age related Scorecard change in the middle of the month, which leaves thick/thin and clean/dirty. With the number of accounts you have, you've been thick and that hasn't changed.
As for clean/dirty you said you only have one 30 day late which is not enough to make you dirty. And it gives back points as it gets older, it doesn't take them.
it has something to do with that CFA, but I cannot explain it. And considering the other number of seemingly unexplainable drops we had around that date, I'm tempted to think they did a update to the algorithm or database.
it might pay for you to call Experian and have them look into it, because if you can tell them you have examined reports from top to bottom and it did not change but the score did, somethings funny.
I just find it really odd the date on that opening is the 15th.
It is very strange and frustrating. I tried called EXP and first of all the person is overseas so the language barrier is there. Then they cannot pull the reports for 01/14 nor 01/16. They can only tell me my score as of now. I ran a program line by line of the two reports and nothing is different. On that 01/15 Affirm account it says Duration 12 months.. I wonder if it thinks it fell off.. but even so.. AAoA would still be counting..