Corporate Dad - UK Dad Blog
  • Corporate Dad
    • Being Corporate
    • Recruitment
    • Recruitment Business
  • Four Seasons Dad
    • Family Time
    • Honest Reviews
    • Days Out
  • Four Seasons Golfer
    • Golf
    • Golf Blog
    • Golf Challenges
  • Golf Course Reviews
    • <£20 per Round
    • £20-£50 per Round
    • >£50 per Round
Four Seasons Golfer
Reviews
JCB Golf and Country Club Review
  • 01/11/2021
3.8 rating
3.8/5
Hillside Southport Golf Course Review
  • 10/10/2021
4.2 rating
4.2/5
Woodsome Hall Golf Club Review
  • 27/06/2021
3.5 rating
3.5/5
Worsley Park – Marriot Hotel & Spa Golf Course Review
  • 02/06/2021
3.7 rating
3.7/5
Prestbury Golf Club, Macclesfield Golf Course Review
  • 15/09/2020
3.8 rating
3.8/5
  • About Us
  • Private policy
  • Forums
  • Community
Contact Me
Corporate Dad - UK Dad Blog
Work With Us
Corporate Dad - UK Dad Blog
  • Corporate Dad
    • Being Corporate
    • Recruitment
    • Recruitment Business
  • Four Seasons Dad
    • Family Time
    • Honest Reviews
    • Days Out
  • Four Seasons Golfer
    • Golf
    • Golf Blog
    • Golf Challenges
  • Golf Course Reviews
    • <£20 per Round
    • £20-£50 per Round
    • >£50 per Round
  • Supporting Dads

Managing your Finances and Credit

  • 24/02/2017
  • No comments
  • 3K views
  • 3 minute read
  • CorporateDadUK
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0

We all know how annoying it can be when we’ve got poor credit. Even doing simple things, like taking out a mobile phone contract can be a hassle. But just because you’ve got poor credit today doesn’t mean your credit has to be bad forever. Here are some tips for sorting it out and getting your finances back on track.   Tip #1: Don’t Use Up All Your Applications It turns out that every time you apply for a loan or credit, it impacts your credit score. And while that might sound strange, there is actually a good reason for it. Application frequency, at least according to creditors, is an indication of how healthy your finances are. If you’ve got good credit and always pay your bills on time, then the number of times you apply for credit is likely to be low. If, however, you’re always getting turned down even though you make a lot of applications, it’s a sign that your credit risk is high. For instance, many people will go to different networks and apply for mobile phone contracts, only to be rejected at every stage. They believe that by applying to multiple vendors that they are increasing their chances of getting accepted, but in reality, they are just hurting their credit score. One way to get around this problem completely is to apply for contract phones with no credit check whatsoever. These applications won’t count against your application total, and so your current credit score should remain intact.   Tip #2: Check Your Credit Files After Rejection If you are rejected on the basis of your credit score, it’s a good idea to make sure that there hasn’t been a mistake. Every year, thousands of families are denied credit because of errors on their record.   When you’re rejected credit, you should be informed which credit agency the lender used to access information about your creditworthiness. Focus on this agency and find out whether all your details are accurate. Sometimes it is possible to get the lender and the agency to reassess your ability to repay, but it’s not always easy.   Tip #3: Use A Credit Card To Rebuild Your Score Credit scores can be a difficult thing to improve. In order to improve your credit score, you need to be able to take out credit to prove to lenders that you are capable of borrowing and repaying the money. But without a good credit score in the first place, it’s almost impossible to get credit. It’s a classic Catch-22 situation – and one that often seems tough to get out of.   The best solution is to use a credit card to rebuild your credit score. Credit cards are available to people who have bad credit scores. Be warned: the interest rates on these cards is high (perhaps more than 35 percent a month). But the good news is that you’ll never pay those high rates of interest if you pay off your card in full every month. Just put a small amount of money on the card, say £50, and watch your credit score rise every quarter.  ]]>

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0
Related Topics
  • bad
  • every
  • Finances
  • healthy
CorporateDadUK

You May Also Like
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

What Does your Father Figure Really Want this Father's Day?

  • 15/06/2018
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

How to Keep the Family Afloat During Tough Times

  • 06/06/2018
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Dad Spotlight
  • Supporting Dads

Becoming a Dad Spotlight with @PottyAdventures

  • 22/09/2017
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

An Interview with Han-Son Lee from Daddilife

  • 30/08/2017
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

How to Find Work as a Single Dad

  • 07/08/2017
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

Work Life and Play Problems

  • 30/07/2017
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

Important Male Issues for International Men's Day

  • 18/07/2017
  • CorporateDadUK
View Post
  • Supporting Dads

Family Wins on Amazon Prime Day 10th July

  • 07/07/2017
  • CorporateDadUK

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Blog theme for modern creators

Now with reviews and ratings

Available on ThemeForest

Latest posts

Corporate Dad - UK Dad Blog
  • Corporate Dad
  • Four Seasons Dad
  • Four Seasons Golfer
  • Golf Course Reviews
Balancing Work and Life as a Parent and Husband
More like this
More ratings
More reviews

Input your search keywords and press Enter.