Over the past few weeks, we have received a growing number
of inquiries into a blog written about credit solutions for people who have
recently experienced foreclosure on Real
Estate or may be considering the possibility of foreclosure, and so I
want to share a few of the principles covered in the blog.
In my research, I found very little new information about
removing foreclosures from your credit report; however, I did find a variety of
the normal credit repair options available, with many boasting several hundreds
of foreclosure removals over just a few months time. Very impressive numbers, although the
statistics are a little confusing because they don't tell you if these items
have been removed from 1 out of 10 credit reports or 8 in 10. They also don’t tell you if the item was
removed permanently or reappeared after an automatic quarterly update of the
file, which is very common with traditional credit repair.
In my findings, it became evident that traditional credit
repair strategies are still working to remove foreclosures, and therefore each
of us already have the tools necessary to accomplish the same results for very
little cost. Removing a foreclosure from
your credit report will instantly boost your credit scores, increase your
access to cheaper credit and build a foundation for turning your credit into
wealth.
I also found some great information for those who sold their
home but still have a foreclosure showing on their credit report. There is a difference between foreclosure
suits and an actual foreclosed home. If
you managed to sell your home before the foreclosure judgment was made final in
court, then your foreclosure is not valid and can be removed from your credit
file with the proper documentation. The
first step is to get a copy of your case dismissal from your county courthouse. If you find that a dismissal was not filed by
your old mortgage company, contact your mortgage company and request an
immediate dismissal of the mortgage. It
is their obligation to file the dismissal after receiving payment, so send the
request as soon as possible.
After obtaining a copy of the dismissal, contact all three
major credit reporting agencies and dispute your credit profile by reporting
the negative entries on your credit report as inaccurate. The credit repositories will check the
information with your old lender and inform you of the outcome within 30 days. If the old lean holder does not respond or
modify the information, then the negative items must be permanently removed
from your credit report. Be sure to send
copies of the dismissal to the credit reporting agencies with return receipt,
so that changes can be made directly to your report.
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