|
-
11-29-2022, 04:53 AM #31
-
11-29-2022, 04:54 AM #32
-
-
11-29-2022, 07:17 AM #33
- Join Date: Apr 2012
- Location: Alberta, Canada
- Age: 37
- Posts: 22,200
- Rep Power: 187191
Hence why there are credit scores: your credit score is a general indicator of risk and your ability to properly manage debt thus be rewarded with more debt at more advantaged interest rates.
Wanting zero credit at all is ultra risk averse, which is fine if that’s your angle. But between wanting no credit and racking up all your debt irresponsibly, there exists an entire realm of sensibility and benefits.
I have no interest in being totally debt free. If I had the money to pay off my mortgages right now, I wouldn’t pay them off.
-
12-25-2022, 05:48 PM #34
-
12-25-2022, 06:11 PM #35
I remember years ago I had to get a secured credit card backed by a $2000 deposit because I had no credit. My score eventually shot it up to mid 700s, though I havent been using my credit card at all and my score subsequently have dropped to 720, 707 and 728 last time I ran a credit check. Legit tempted just to by random **** with my credit card to boost the score
Know Justice
Know Peace
-
12-25-2022, 06:59 PM #36
-
-
12-25-2022, 07:00 PM #37
-
12-25-2022, 07:12 PM #38
-
12-25-2022, 07:13 PM #39
Bookmarks