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Started by Rosette Pauline V A.
Followed by: @"Rosette Pauline v" @Sabrina @Christy @Christine @Heather @Lashanda @Suzanna @"Mary Joy" @Kenneth @Luis @Shamika @Gobby @Kristen @Jennifer @Shalanda @Roberta @Misty @Melissa @Michael @This @Mindy @"Sherrie D" @Monica @Neosha @Galeleshia @Alicia @Jennifer @"C o n s t i n o" @Kristina @D @Sitlaly @Melissa @Maria @Cathy @Brittany @Ryan @Joanne @Daisy @Aaron @ALEXIS @SABRINA @Jessica @Shaira @Jessica @Jonathon @Rosa @Amonte @Paula @Nicole @Lanna @Jessica @Lucy @Crystal @Donald @Kirsten @Deborah @Tonya @April @Denishia @Angela @Katie @angel @Lashonda @Alicia @william @Travis @Ashley @Veronica @Thomasina @Samanthia @Carmen @Angel
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Rosette Pauline V A.

How can somebody improve his or her credit after bankruptcy and getting ready to buy a house?

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Melissa D.

Pay all bills in full and on time and wait it out. Time is a big factor. Eventually, the bankruptcy will be so far in the past its effect on your creditworthiness will be greatly diminished.

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Ryan G.

Although a bankruptcy will technically remain on your credit history for 10 years, its effect on your score and ability to get credit will be diminished much faster than that - make sure you don't miss any payments or make any late payments, and you'll see your score increase consistently over time. I recommend checking it at creditkarma.com or a similar site.

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Jonathon C.

Making sure you’re paying your bills on time, every time is a good way to start.

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