Thursday, February 23, 2012

eCreditAdvisor's 4 Cycle Credit Score Maximizer :

Maximize your credit score with our 4 cycle approach!

Our 4 Cycle approach goes beyond just removing inaccurate and negative items from your credit report and attacks all the elements used in deriving your credit score make-up.

Hdr_4cycle

Our 4 cycle approach is currently averaging 87 points on mid-credit score.

Our cost structure for this program is 5 monthly installment payments of $190.00 for an individual or 5 monthly installment payments of $340.00 if you are signing up as a couple. The setup fee is your initial payment. We also accept by-monthly payments.

  • Pricing includes initial consultation and analysis.

  • Credit score maximization using 4 cycle 120 day technique.

  • Cycle 1: Verification process directed at the 3 major credit bureaus.

  • Cycle 2: Validation process.

  • Cycle 3: Termination of inaccurate information.

  • Cycle 4: Restructuring – New trade line additional

  • Complete final evaluation where you are given a future road-map for continued credit score success.

  • If you should require the removal of any accounts in dispute at the completion of this program we will do that for you free of charge!

Click here for Getting Started

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Tuesday, February 7, 2012

Credit Statistics and the Bureaus :

  • On average, today's consumer has a total of 11 credit obligations on record at the credit bureau.

  • On average, today's consumers are paying their bills on time. Fewer than 4 out of 10 have ever been 30 days or more late on a payment.

  • About 48% of credit card holders carry a balance of less than $1,000. About 54% carry a balance less than $5,000. About 10% of credit holders carry a balance of more than $10,000.

  • The typical consumer has access to $12,190 on all credit cards combined. More than half the consumer population is using less than 30% of their total limit.

  • The average consumer's oldest obligation is 13 years old. Only 1 in 20 consumers had a credit history of less than 2 years.

So why do Americans blindly trust three corporate entities with questionable histories and cutthroat profit-seeking motivations to play such a critical role in almost every aspect of their financial lives? And why do consumers sometimes even feel guilty going up against these larger than life conglomerates? Unfortunately, that's just the way it is.

Stay connected with our blog to keep yourself updated on credit news and information.

Posted via email from eCreditAdvisor's Blog by SocialNetGate