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The credit bureau people have no clue how often a credit score is generated. A credit score can change 3 times in a day, in fact I have had that happen to me -- one credit score was 704 at 5am, then it was 701 at 10am and then it was 699 at 3pm. That's because my report changed 3 times in a day as companies updated their tradelines.
Something is either accurate or it isn't. I'm not sure what the gray area is here? If something is inaccurately reported, you take it up with the creditor and they'll look into it and likely agree that it's inaccurate. They then send an update (corrected reporting) to the bureaus. If it isn't updated within a week or two (usually immediately) you can contact the bureau(s) and provide them with documentation of the update from the creditor yourself. Again, the update at that point should be almost immediate, but could take a week or two.
Do you have any open credit cards or installment loans?
wrote:
Yesterday my credit score with Experian went up by 2 points after Four credit items was deleted. Now why only 2 points. I have only two debt in collection that I am unable to paid back plus those to items are schudele 2019 & 2020.
Your score only went up 2 points because you still have major negative items (collections) present. Your score will only go up significantly when your last major negative item is removed. FICO scoring isn't done based on amount of accounts positive verses negative. Your credit file is either seen as "clean" or "dirty." All it takes is one major negative item to be present and you have a dirty file. The amount of negative accounts (and positive accounts) really doesn't matter.
In fact, Cornelius could have 1 major negative item on 1 account and 10 positive accounts where Rupert may have 1 positive account and 10 negative accounts all with a major negative item on them. The two individuals both have 11 accounts, but theoretically both could possess relatively similar credit scores, assuming both of their most recent major negative items happened at about the same time. You wouldn't think a 10-1 record would be as "bad" when it comes to FICO scoring as a 1-10 record, but the say the system works with bucketing if you find yourself in a dirty bucket that's often how it plays out.
Your goal should be the removal of those 2 collections. If you are able to do that, your scores would increase significantly.