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Thats life after paying on time and then get the ding once paid. Maybe one day FICO will tweak it. Simulators are for entertainment. The group here are better than any simulator out there. With your scores. No great loss.
My Experian updated and its a 41 point decrease. I know in the big picture its not a big deal, but its still a hard pill to swallow.
@FireMedic1 wrote:Thats life after paying on time and then get the ding once paid. Maybe one day FICO will tweak it. Simulators are for entertainment. The group here are better than any simulator out there. With your scores. No great loss.
@sjt wrote:My Experian updated and its a 41 point decrease. I know in the big picture its not a big deal, but its still a hard pill to swallow.
@FireMedic1 wrote:Thats life after paying on time and then get the ding once paid. Maybe one day FICO will tweak it. Simulators are for entertainment. The group here are better than any simulator out there. With your scores. No great loss.
Wow, that's a big drop. My score dropped 22-25 when I paid off my last installment loan and just dropped another 11-18 when my new auto loan reported. All-in, I lost about the same as you did but it was for two events, not just the one. It's frustrating but since I really have no use for any new credit products right now I'm not overly worried. The scores will recover eventually as long as things are paid on time, I guess?
It's a bummer to have lost so many points! I think I only lost something like 20 points when my auto loan reported as closed last year, or maybe even less. The good news is that my scores bounced back within a couple months with continued positive reporting on everything else and reduced cc and personal loan balances, so the effect was short-lived. Good luck!
@blossom_rebuilding wrote:It's a bummer to have lost so many points! I think I only lost something like 20 points when my auto loan reported as closed last year, or maybe even less. The good news is that my scores bounced back within a couple months with continued positive reporting on everything else and reduced cc and personal loan balances, so the effect was short-lived. Good luck!
@blossom_rebuilding in your case, you still have another loan reporting.
Hence, you lost point because your loan aggregrate increased after you paid off your auto loan
in the case of @sjt he lost big points because he does not have any current installment loan reporting
@barca wrote:@blossom_rebuilding in your case, you still have another loan reporting.
Hence, you lost point because your loan aggregrate increased after you paid off your auto loan
in the case of @sjt he lost big points because he does not have any current installment loan reporting
My only active installment loan closed toward the beginning of August and cost me around 22-25 points. I find the large drop @sjt experienced to be surprising given that. Is it just a difference in files that cost them more and me less?
@disdreamin wrote:
@barca wrote:@blossom_rebuilding in your case, you still have another loan reporting.
Hence, you lost point because your loan aggregrate increased after you paid off your auto loan
in the case of @sjt he lost big points because he does not have any current installment loan reporting
My only active installment loan closed toward the beginning of August and cost me around 22-25 points. I find the large drop @sjt experienced to be surprising given that. Is it just a difference in files that cost them more and me less?
I think that swing is profile specific.
Some people have reported huge swings, and some moderate like yours.
I am hoping to pay all my installment loan before year end, I will be happy with your own swing of just (22-25). It will still be above 800
Someone mentioned to me that the higher the score, the bigger the drop. So maybe that's why I got a 41 point drop. The drop wasn't so severe on my FICO 9 and Vantage scores. I got a 2 point bump on FICO 2.
@disdreamin wrote:
@barca wrote:@blossom_rebuilding in your case, you still have another loan reporting.
Hence, you lost point because your loan aggregrate increased after you paid off your auto loan
in the case of @sjt he lost big points because he does not have any current installment loan reporting
My only active installment loan closed toward the beginning of August and cost me around 22-25 points. I find the large drop @sjt experienced to be surprising given that. Is it just a difference in files that cost them more and me less?
I don't understand the scores sometimes either.
I paid off a credit card, which had a balance of $83, and when the balance got updated on Experian to zero, my Experian score dropped by 8 points. Yes, my score actually dropped by paying off a credit card.