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To: CurlyDave

I’ve not seen total assets on credit reports. Perhaps someone evaluating you for a loan would have that information, but the credit report doesn’t look at that.


40 posted on 06/26/2014 9:54:26 AM PDT by Patriotic1 (Dic mihi solum facta, domina - Just the facts, ma'am)
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To: Patriotic1
I’ve not seen total assets on credit reports. Perhaps someone evaluating you for a loan would have that information, but the credit report doesn’t look at that.

If you are applying for any kind of real-estate loan, the application requires that you list all assets and liabilities. The value of real estate owned is an asset, the mortgage balance is a liability.

When I want to raise money for any purpose, real estate or other, either a re-finance or a second mortgage (called a home equity loan these days) is the lowest interest available, and is the preferred method for most smaller investors.

As I stated, a lowering of equity negatively impacts my ability to get credit. I don't believe I ever said it impacts my credit report, which I agree, it doesn't.

Do not confuse "credit report" with the ability to get credit. If income is $50k, no matter how good your credit report, no one will loan $500k, unless you have substantial assets.

46 posted on 06/26/2014 10:57:02 AM PDT by CurlyDave
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To: Patriotic1

Sorry, I just re-read my original post, and I did say “credit report”. My mistake, I should have said loan application, or credit application.


47 posted on 06/26/2014 11:00:04 AM PDT by CurlyDave
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