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I am trying to figure something out. I am very stumped
Good habits have been making my credit sore to take off like a rocket ship.
I thoght when you apply for a loan, your score would go down. I applied for a car loan on Saturday and FICO 8 was at 832. 834 is what my Auto 9 came in at.
The next morning, the hard pull was the only thing that changed on my report, but my FICO 8 score increased 7 points to 839. Why would my score go UP from a hard pull?
@MrTom wrote:I am trying to figure something out. I am very stumped
Good habits have been making my credit sore to take off like a rocket ship.
I thoght when you apply for a loan, your score would go down. I applied for a car loan on Saturday and FICO 8 was at 832. 834 is what my Auto 9 came in at.
The next morning, the hard pull was the only thing that changed on my report, but my FICO 8 score increased 7 points to 839. Why would my score go UP from a hard pull?
There are likely other factors that caused the score discrepancy. Look at the corresponding reports from both score pulls and see what changed - it could be account balances or something similar.
Nothing changed except for the pull. the day before an account balance updated and increased it by 1.
@MrTom wrote:Nothing changed except for the pull. the day before an account balance updated and increased it by 1.
Increased what by 1 ? The account balance ? The number of accounts with balances ?
On 12-16-23 my score updated by +1. This was for a credit card balance reporting lower then the previous month.
On 12-16-23 I applied for an auto loan. Dealer pull and GM pull.
On 12-17-23, my score increased by +7. The only changes that happened were 2 hard pulls, no other account updates.
Too many variables, many are time-based as well. Average age of accounts may have increased on that date, a certain amount of time may have passed since a certain inquiry, all sorts of things.
Credit scores have a lot to do with TIME. As tradelines move through time, scores are affected. This time isn't always calculated on the first or last of the month, from what I understand.
Even if it doesn't appear like anything is happening to your credit report, TIME is affecting everything on it.
@MrTom wrote:I am trying to figure something out. I am very stumped
Good habits have been making my credit sore to take off like a rocket ship.
I thoght when you apply for a loan, your score would go down. I applied for a car loan on Saturday and FICO 8 was at 832. 834 is what my Auto 9 came in at.
The next morning, the hard pull was the only thing that changed on my report, but my FICO 8 score increased 7 points to 839. Why would my score go UP from a hard pull?
It wouldn't.
@BuckyB wrote:Too many variables, many are time-based as well. Average age of accounts may have increased on that date, a certain amount of time may have passed since a certain inquiry, all sorts of things.
Credit scores have a lot to do with TIME. As tradelines move through time, scores are affected. This time isn't always calculated on the first or last of the month, from what I understand.
Even if it doesn't appear like anything is happening to your credit report, TIME is affecting everything on it.
^^^^ This
and @SouthJamaica is correct also.