Quote from: jimfoolery on April 13, 2007, 01:29:54 PMQuote from: The Poster on April 13, 2007, 10:16:00 AMQuote from: jimfoolery on April 12, 2007, 08:06:49 PMShould I be concerned that Transunion won't give me a credit score because they think I'm deceased? And that the deceased me owes $1200 on an old credit card?Yikes. Well, this is the best way to make sure you aren't dead...http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/According to this I'm not alive or dead--I simply never existed.I believe it only shows dead.I have the Hypno Toad music stuck in my head now.
Quote from: The Poster on April 13, 2007, 10:16:00 AMQuote from: jimfoolery on April 12, 2007, 08:06:49 PMShould I be concerned that Transunion won't give me a credit score because they think I'm deceased? And that the deceased me owes $1200 on an old credit card?Yikes. Well, this is the best way to make sure you aren't dead...http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/According to this I'm not alive or dead--I simply never existed.
Quote from: jimfoolery on April 12, 2007, 08:06:49 PMShould I be concerned that Transunion won't give me a credit score because they think I'm deceased? And that the deceased me owes $1200 on an old credit card?Yikes. Well, this is the best way to make sure you aren't dead...http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/
Should I be concerned that Transunion won't give me a credit score because they think I'm deceased? And that the deceased me owes $1200 on an old credit card?
Quote from: lindenksv on April 09, 2007, 06:16:21 PMOk, I called a ton of places and this is what I found out from each of them concerning Grad Plus loans:Citizens's Bank of Rhode Island: Rate drops by 1% upon entry into repayment and .25% if you do automatic debit. 60 day grace period. 3% origination fee.Academic Finance Corp: Rate drops by .25% when you enter repayment and 1.75% if you do automatic debit. 60 day grace period. 3% origination fee.T.H.E.: Rate drops by 1.3% when you enter repayment and .25% upon first disbursement. No grace period. 3% origination fee which is given back to you upon graduation.Citibank: Rate drops by 1.25% when you enter repayment and .25% if you do automatic debit. 6 month grace period. 3% origination fee.I called Access Group as well, I don't remember exactly what they said, but it wasn't as good as Academic Finance Corp so I didn't bother writing it down. I also called Sallie Mae, but they said they don't service loans for those going to Columbia. check this out if you hadn't already:http://www.finaid.org/loans/studentloandiscounts.phtmltable of different lenders (not comprehensive, but very good):http://www.finaid.org/loans/plusloandiscounts.phtmlThere is also another thread here that might clear up some confusion (it references back to this thread, but includes additional info since that post that is not covered in this thread):http://www.lawschooldiscussion.org/prelaw/index.php/topic,85531.0.html
Ok, I called a ton of places and this is what I found out from each of them concerning Grad Plus loans:Citizens's Bank of Rhode Island: Rate drops by 1% upon entry into repayment and .25% if you do automatic debit. 60 day grace period. 3% origination fee.Academic Finance Corp: Rate drops by .25% when you enter repayment and 1.75% if you do automatic debit. 60 day grace period. 3% origination fee.T.H.E.: Rate drops by 1.3% when you enter repayment and .25% upon first disbursement. No grace period. 3% origination fee which is given back to you upon graduation.Citibank: Rate drops by 1.25% when you enter repayment and .25% if you do automatic debit. 6 month grace period. 3% origination fee.I called Access Group as well, I don't remember exactly what they said, but it wasn't as good as Academic Finance Corp so I didn't bother writing it down. I also called Sallie Mae, but they said they don't service loans for those going to Columbia.
2. What is considered to be an adverse credit history?You are considered to have an adverse credit history if you are 90 or more days delinquent on any debt
Quote2. What is considered to be an adverse credit history?You are considered to have an adverse credit history if you are 90 or more days delinquent on any debtI know this constitutes a "ding" on one's credit... I forgot to pay a $50 medical bill for 90 days once... one small ding like that wouldnt be enough to deny a GRADPLUS loan would it?