Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Credit rating....
10 Answers
I thought that your credit rating was decided on the individual but I'm sure I read on here that the household is taken into consideration.
I've looked for it but can't find it.
Ginger has/had a perfect credit history. Has never missed a mortgage payment, or defaulted on anything. He let his cousin move in a few years ago who ordered loads of stuff to this address and has not paid for a thing.
Will it affect Gingers rating if he ever goes for credit?
Only asking because said cousin is asking for yet another favour...he wants us to say he is living here and paying rent so that he can get legal aid....I've said no...there is enough chance that he's done enough damage already.
I've looked for it but can't find it.
Ginger has/had a perfect credit history. Has never missed a mortgage payment, or defaulted on anything. He let his cousin move in a few years ago who ordered loads of stuff to this address and has not paid for a thing.
Will it affect Gingers rating if he ever goes for credit?
Only asking because said cousin is asking for yet another favour...he wants us to say he is living here and paying rent so that he can get legal aid....I've said no...there is enough chance that he's done enough damage already.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This is perhaps not quite what you had in mind but for the sake of completeness regarding credit ratings, if you are not on the electoral register you may/will be rejected as unknown (non-existent, in effect) and any financial institution will refuse credit (including a credit card) until the (blind) rating agencies are jolted by you into accepting you exist at your address. If you are not after credit, etc. then your position as described can be a plus because someone who does not exist has little to worry about in many respects. Further, if you have not borrowed or had a mortgage for decades then you are also to be seen by the rating agencies, etc. as undesirable - odd because you would think you should be seen as someone who can (at least potentially unless something else comes to light) best afford to pay off any credit. Talk about the blind leading the blind.
He still has a current mortgage and is the electoral role. Not sure about his cousin though.
He has no credit cards and has only bought one thing on credit because of the deal they were giving (a sofa). He has a mobile phone and then just household bills that are paid promptly.
I just wondered if he wanted credit (unlikely) would the debts that his cousin has run up at this address would have an effect...
He has no credit cards and has only bought one thing on credit because of the deal they were giving (a sofa). He has a mobile phone and then just household bills that are paid promptly.
I just wondered if he wanted credit (unlikely) would the debts that his cousin has run up at this address would have an effect...