F.A.Q
Can you help while I’m going through a bankruptcy?
It might seem like thinking about credit repair while you’re going through a bankruptcy is kind of like putting the cart before the horse. But it’s actually one of the best things you can think about–and, yes, it may help in a few very important ways. When someone files for bankruptcy, it’s easy for revised items to slip through the cracks or be reported incorrectly. When this happens, the impact on your credit score can be more devastating and linger longer than it should. With the Omega850 experts, you have a team who knows all about the credit system helping to make sure that everything is appearing correctly and being removed when it should be. And when you’re dealing with something like bankruptcy, it feels good to know that experts who are skillful and trustworthy are looking out for you.
Can we communicate through Email?
We are here for you throughout your credit-repair experience. You can always email us with any questions you have. We’ll get back to you promptly so that you can always keep moving forward.
If you are not already a member of Omega850 and have questions about the service email us at info@omega850.com. If you are a member and have questions about your account email us at memberservices@omega850.com.
Why is credit repair important?
Credit affects every area of life. When your credit is bad, it follows that your life may face similar hardships in the areas of:
Loan applications. Lenders rely on credit to recommend new customers. When your credit is low, your borrowing power is stifled by risk. In this economy, mortgage and auto lenders are tightening their restrictions when it comes to drafting new loans. More is required of the average borrower, including a sizable down-payment and a credit score of 720 or higher. If your credit score is stalled, it could spell trouble when applying for a new loan.
Interest rates. Interest rates depend heavily on your credit score, a number that is calculated based on the level of risk found in your credit report. If your past is peppered with late payments, collections, bankruptcy, etc., the result may equal higher interest rates. As your credit score improves, you’re likely to see a reduction in interest, allowing you to save money over time.
Insurance premiums. Insurance is the business side of risk mitigation, so it’s no surprise that a clean credit report results in better rates. Insurance providers rely on your financial track record to determine your risk levels in other areas of life. A low credit score is often viewed as high-risk behavior.
Employment opportunities. Many employers now require credit checks before hiring a new team member. The job market is competitive, and managers use this strategy to gauge a new-hire’s level of responsibility. Despite your qualifications, a bad credit report is likely to make you seem disorganized and careless—two qualities that should never appear on your resume.
Savings. Favorable loan terms, interest rates, insurance premiums, and employment all add up to one sum: savings. A good credit score means leaner options. The less money you spend, the more you’ll have to save for emergencies, retirement, and education.