Repair Credit Score

Posts Tagged ‘credit score chart’

Question: Does anyone have the FICO Score chart?

I am unable to find a Credit Score Chart on line
I am always directed to check my score.
What I need is, the chart containing the number
system pertaining to the poor, fair, good and excellent ratings.

Answer: .
Although lenders use your FICO Credit Score in deciding whether you should be granted credit and at what interest rate, there are other factors that lenders use, such as your level of education, income, and particularly, amount of debt when deciding whether or not to approve your loan. You can use the table below to get an idea of how your credit rates.

750 - 850 Excellent
660 - 749 Good
620 - 659 Fair
350 - 619 Poor

Hope this answers your question

Florida Race to the Top Presentation

Question: Earth science regents. 64 / 85 credits. 75% << What is my real score though?

I went to that Jmap site & found out I got about 64/85 credits (Not EXACTLY 64, since I do not 100% remember, but it's some where around that range)

Answer: You have to know what you got on the Lab Practical.If you got a perfect score on the practical, you would get an 88.If you got a 15 on the lab, you would get a 88 too.If you got a 14/16 in the lab, you would get a 87.Same for 13/16.

They most likely did not give you credit.Regents are very specific.Yes, the sun has a gravitational pull, but you did not say it was stronger, which is why it attracts more dust.

If you put ''than the earth' you more than likely got credit.

RB2: 30 Seconds to Mars "Kings & Queens", Expert Bass SR, FC/5G*, 188576

Below is a the Credit Score chart that can help you identify how good your credit is. The Credit Score chart also shows different levels of credit from excellent credit to bad credit or poor credit.

In the US, the national Credit Score average (shown in the middle section of the Credit Score chart below) is 678. Most of the time lenders will only lend to people with good credit (green on the Credit Score chart) or at least fair Credit Score (blue on the Credit Score chart). If you have average credit or below average credit (yellow on the Credit Score chart), then you may be able to find lenders who will lend at higher interest rates.

For people with poor credit (red on the Credit Score chart), very few lenders will lend and usually the loan is backed by a collateral such as a house, a car, or a paycheck.

The Credit Score chart above should be used for reference only and as a quick guide to understanding different grades of credit scores. To keep track of your credit score personally, you can get free online FICO Score.