Build Your CREDIT = Build Your ASSET

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Presentation transcript:

Build Your CREDIT = Build Your ASSET Basic Credit Workshop Build Your CREDIT = Build Your ASSET

Course Objectives: What is credit. What is credit report Course Objectives: What is credit? What is credit report? What is credit score? What is credit report agency? How credit report/score affect me? How to establish/improve my credit? What are my rights?

What is Credit? Credit – A trust or promise to buy now and pay later under designated terms and conditions for goods or services Creditworthiness – An Assessment of a consumer’s past credit behavior that allows a potential lenders to decide whether or not to extend credit.

Financial Trustworthiness

Types of Credit: Installment credit: Car loans and mortgages Revolving credit: Credit cards Charge cards: American Express and Diner’s Club Service credit: Electricity, cell phone service, gym membership, etc.

Who are they? Credit Grantor: Report accurate information to the bureaus Credit Bureaus: Trans Union, Experian and Equifax (Information warehouse) Credit Reporting Agency: Draws information from the bureaus and provide that information for a fee in an easy-to understand format to other creditors or consumers Consumer: Provide information when apply for charge account, loan, insurance, or job Public Records: Government sources – courts of law

Components in the Credit Report Components in the Credit Report? The 5 information zones: Personal Information: Name, current/previous addresses and employers, SSN and DOB Credit Scoring Results & Summary: Score and factors (Extra Fees) Trade Lines & Derogatory Accounts: Accounts’ details Inquiries: Voluntary / Hard Hit vs. Involuntary / Soft Hit Public Record: Liens, bankruptcies, judgments, foreclosures, law suits, overdue child support and overdue debt from collection agencies

What is Not Included in the Credit Report? Gender Ethnicity Religion Political affiliation Medical history Criminal records Checking account Savings account Bankruptcy > 10 years Charge-off debts > 7 years

Who Can Request the Consumer’s Credit Report? Credit Grantor/Creditor Investor/Servicer/Insurer Employer/Potential Employer Insurance Company The Courts Child Support Enforcement

Credit Repositories or Bureaus: Gather information on consumers who use credit then sell that information (credit report) to credit grantors, such as banks, retail stores, credit card companies, mortgage companies, finance companies, and service providers. TransUnion Experian Equifax

What is Credit Scores? Credit Score Ranges: Classic FICO Score: 300-850 Equifax Beacon (FICO): 300-850 TransUnion Emperica (FICO): 150-934 Experian Fair Issac Risk Score: 330-830

Fair Issac and the FICO Models:

“A” for scores between 900-990 – Super Prime “B” for scores between 800-899 – Prime Plus “C” for scores between 700-799 – Prime “D” for scores between 600-699 – Non-Prime “F” for scores 599 and below – High Risk

Payment History 35% Have you paid bills on time? # of months since the most recent public record or collection How severe was the most recent derogatory reporting Patterns of late payments

Amount Owed 30% How much is too much? The debt to credit ratio: On each account The total amount owed compare to total available credit Number of accounts with balances

Types of Credit 10% Healthy mix of revolving and installment debt? # of national bank credit cards # of installment debts compare to revolving debts Credit limited to certain types of creditors

Length of Credit History 15% How old are your account? # of months on file # of months since the most recent account opening

New Credit 10% Are you taking on more debt? # of inquiries last 12 months # of trade lines open in the last 12 months

How Long the Information Remains in the Credit Report How Long the Information Remains in the Credit Report? General information ---------------- 7 years Bankruptcy --------------------------- 10 years Judgment ----------------------------- 7 years (from date of filing) Unpaid tax liens --------------------- Indefinite Paid tax liens ------------------------ 7 years (from the date paid) Student loan ------------------------- 7 years (delinquent – indefinite) Inquiries ------------------------------- 2 years Foreclosure -------------------------- 7 years ChexSystem ------------------------- 5 years

Derogatory Items in Your Credit Report: Late Payment Charge-offs Debt Collections Bankruptcy Foreclosure Tax Liens Lawsuits or Judgments

Rules of Thumb for Good Credit Score Rule1: Check your credit report regularly Dispute any information that is incorrect All derogatory information lowers credit score Rule 2: Pay yourself first. Establish an emergency savings account Rule 3: Pay on time If missed payments, get current and stay current Rule 4: Do not “max out” Keep Debt to Credit ratio <30% (lower the better) Rule 5: Apply new credit only on needed basis Don’t close old credit card accounts Rule 6: Pay down your debts, especially credit card debts Rule 7: Obtain a secured credit card or secured loan

Credit Score Deductions Effect on a 680 score Effect on a 780 score Maxed-out card -10 to -30 -25 to -45 30-day late payment -60 to -80 -90 to -110 Debt Settlement -45 to -65 -105 to -125 Foreclosure -85 to -105 -140 to -160 Bankruptcy -130 to -150 -220 to -240 Source: FICO

Consumers’ Rights: Fair Credit Reporting Act, 1971 Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, 2003 Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 1978 Credit Repair Organization Act Equal Credit Opportunity Act, 1975 Fair Credit Billing Act, 1975 Consumer Credit Protection Act, 1968 (Truth in Lending Act)

$300,000 @ 30 Years Fixed Mortgage The Impact of Credit Score $300,000 @ 30 Years Fixed Mortgage FICO Score APR % Monthly Payment Extra Payment Total Interest Paid 760-850 4.019 $1,436.00   $216,792 700-759 4.243 $1,475.00 $14,060 $230,853 680-669 4.421 $1,506.00 $25,370 $242,162 660-679 4.637 $1,545.00 $39,254 $256,047 640-659 5.070 $1,623.00 $67,604 $284,396 620-639 5.621 $1,726.00 $104,644 $321,436 $25,000 @ 60 months auto loan 720-850 3.419 $454.00 $2,233 690-719 4.916 $471.00 $1,016 $3,249 660-689 6.973 $495.00 $2,449 $4,683 620-659 10.177 $533.00 $4,768 $7,001 590-619 15.196 $597.00 $8,606 $10,839 500-589 17.262 $625.00 $10,257 $12,491 source: myfico.com 4/21/2014

How Much Interest Will You Pay? CC Balance Interest APR% Minimum Payment % Monthly Payment Interest Paid Total Months to Payoff 5000 19.88% 4% 200 3133.58 8133.58 137 5% 250 2239.95 7239.95 105 6% 300 1744.17 6744.17 85 7% 350 1428.42 6428.42 72 8% 400 1209.79 6209.79 63 9% 450 1049.29 6049.29 56 10% 500 926.42 5926.42 50 15% 584.47 5584.47 34 20% 1000 426.91 5426.91 25 Source: bankrate.com

FINANCIAL TRUST-WORTHINESS PERSONAL CREDIT CREDIT REPORT FINANCIAL RESUME

Build Your CREDIT = Build Your ASSET CREDIT = ASSET

Asset Building Manager Thank you Presented by: Wai Ling Chin Asset Building Manager Email: wchin@pacela.org Tel: (213) 353-9400