Can Your Credit Score Save You Money on a New Car?
September 14, 2012
Tom Quinn is Vice President of Scores at FICO (Fair Isaac), and has more than 25 years of experience in the credit industry with previous positions at FICO, Nomis Solutions, MDS (now known as Experian) and Citibank.
If you are considering financing a car in the near future, doing your homework upfront on your credit score can potentially save you hundreds of dollars.
If you pay off a credit card with another credit card that has a lower interest rate, will it lower your credit score?
If you have a judgment on your credit report, should you pay down (or completely pay off) the account in question to increase your credit score?
A reader writes in for help regarding a challenging situation---a family member needs a favor, but one that can potentially hurt her credit score.
In a divorce, decisions regarding personal finances—including your credit—need to be addressed with care and rational thought.
Class Action Lawsuit Against Experian Regarding Credit Scores
Credit Score Reason Codes: What They Mean and Why You Should Care
