Please reach us at support@creditboostermasters.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
At Credit Booster Masters, we believe in transparency and clarity when it comes to our pricing. Before discussing the costs associated with our services, we encourage you to consider a few key factors that will guide your investment:
By considering these factors, we can create a personalized plan that aligns with your financial goals and sets you on the path to improved credit health. Let us guide you through this process and unlock the doors to better financing options!
While our services are priced individually, please be aware that there is no fixed price for any service. After completing the Basic Service for $499, we will provide a tailored quote to meet your specific needs with various options available for you to choose from.
Credit Booster Masters guarantees all of the following:
Credit Booster Masters does NOT guarantee any of the following:
For any questions or assistance, feel free to reach out to us at support@creditboostermasters.com.
At Credit Booster Masters, we’re committed to making your experience seamless. All orders must be placed through our secure website.
Once your order is processed, you’ll receive a confirmation email detailing the service you selected, including the reporting period for each. Remember to purchase each account by the deadline to ensure it posts during the next reporting period.
After placing your order, simply wait for the reporting period to pass. We guarantee that the account will post by the last day of the reporting period, or we will issue a full refund. You will not receive additional status updates beyond your confirmation email.
Credit Booster Masters guarantees the following:
Credit Booster Masters does NOT guarantee:
If your account does not post within the guaranteed reporting period, you can request a refund. To process your refund:
Refund requests must be submitted in writing via email. For detailed instructions, please visit our “Report a Non-Posting” page.
For assistance, feel free to reach out at support@creditboostermasters.com.
WHAT DOES CREDIT BOOSTER MASTERS DO WITH YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION?
Why?
Financial companies choose how they share your personal information. Federal law gives consumers the right to limit some but not all sharing. Federal law also requires us to tell you how we collect, share, and protect your personal information.
Please read this notice carefully to understand what we do.
The types of personal information we collect and share depend on the product or service you have with us. This information can include: Specific product or service needs, Social Security Numbers, Credit Profile, Address & Payment Information.
All financial companies need to share personal information to run their everyday business. In the section below, we list the reasons financial companies can share personal information; the reasons Credit Booster Masters chooses to share; and whether you can limit this sharing.
Reasons we can share your infoDo we share your info?Can you limit this sharing?For our everyday business purposes—such as to process your transactions, maintain your account(s), respond to court orders and legal investigations, or report to credit bureausYes, we may share your info with necessary parties to help facilitate the products and services that you have contracted for.NoFor our marketing purposes— to offer our products and services to youWe may share your information with vendors that assist us in offering various opportunities to you.Yes, you can opt out of receiving any marketing from us for any products other than the products or services you have contracted for.For joint marketing with other financial companiesWe may share your information with other financial and non-financial entities.Yes, you can opt out of any non-essential sharing with third parties.For our affiliates’ everyday business purposes—information about your transactions and experiencesYes, we may share your info with affiliated parties to help facilitate your goals.Yes, you can opt out of any non-essential sharing with third parties.
To limit our sharing of information or for ANY Questions:
Email us at support@creditboostermasters.com.
Please note if you are a new customer we can begin sharing your information 5 days from the date we sent this notice. When you are no longer our customer, we continue to share your information as described in this notice. However, you can contact us at any time to limit our sharing.
How does Credit Booster Masters protect my personal information?
To protect your personal information from unauthorized access and use, we use security measures that comply with federal law. These measures include computer safeguards, encrypted storage of all personal information, data security and breach protocols, and secured files and buildings. All employees are trained and monitored on privacy and security protocols. We monitor all offices with cameras, protect them with monitored alarm systems, destroy all physical documents after they are no longer needed, and keep electronic copies in a secure encrypted environment.
How do we collect your personal information?
We collect your personal information from any and all interactions you have on our websites, web portals, email communications, telephonic communications, mail services, and face-to-face interactions.
Information for Vermont, California, and Nevada Customers:
Why can’t I limit all sharing?
Although federal law does not require us to, we give you the right to limit any sharing that is not directly needed to facilitate our contracted services or delivery of contracted products.
What happens when I limit my sharing for an account I hold jointly with someone else?
We limit sharing for both individuals to ensure the protection of your wishes.
The term “credit repair” can have different definitions depending on who you ask. Generally, however, credit repair is considered to be the process of mending poor credit that is a result of errors in your credit report or identity theft. This is accomplished by disputing inaccurate information in your credit file with the credit bureaus, who will investigate the claim and take appropriate action.
For example, if you have collections on your credit report that are being reported with inaccurate information, you can dispute the collection account and have it updated or removed from your credit report.
Sometimes people also use the term credit repair to mean fixing bad credit in general, using traditional methods such as bringing all accounts current and paying down debts.
For those who are seeking credit repair services through a company, like Credit Booster Masters, you are probably interested in the process of repairing bad credit by disputing inaccurate negative information in your credit file. If your credit score is lower than the average range, going to a credit repair business may seem like an appealing option.
However, keep in mind that credit repair has its limitations. Since credit repair services focus on removing information from your credit file, once that is accomplished, there may not be much left in your file to show that you have a credit history at all. This is especially true of questionable credit repair companies that use dishonest methods to aggressively “sweep” your credit file of legitimate information.
In order to truly improve your credit score, it is important not only to remove inaccurate negative information but also to work on rebuilding your credit.
Credit repair and tradelines naturally go hand-in-hand. In one sense, tradelines pick up right where credit repair ends. Again, credit repair helps to “clean up” credit and tradelines help build or re-establish positive credit history.
One really should not exist without the other; the two techniques are most effective if done in tandem. Since credit repair removes information from your credit file, it may be necessary to add positive information to your file in the form of tradelines in order to truly rebuild your credit.
It does not necessarily matter which one comes first. Both can exist at the same time.
However, if you have bad credit due to inaccurate derogatory information on your credit report, those variables will have an impact on your overall credit picture and could lead to tradelines having a diminished effect. In this case, the most effective course of action would be to repair your credit before adding tradelines.
On the other hand, it is never a bad time to have good things on your credit report. The timing of which strategy should come first ultimately depends on your individual situation and your own timeline.
For example, some credit repair programs take quite some time to accomplish. As we mentioned, is not uncommon for certain credit repair programs to take many months to complete. In these cases, tradelines may fit in at any given time during the credit repair process.
Surprisingly, not all credit repair companies sell tradelines or even know about tradelines. Sometimes tradeline companies are seen as competition to credit repair businesses because clients may end up spending money on tradelines as opposed to credit repair services.
However, as we have seen, credit repair works best when paired with tradelines. The best credit repair companies will provide you with all of the information and options that you need to make an informed decision about your financial future.
First things first, what are the mechanics of declaring bankruptcy?
According to the United States Courts, “bankruptcy helps people who can no longer pay their debts get a fresh start by liquidating assets to pay their debts or by creating a repayment plan.”
When you move forward with bankruptcy, it could provide a pathway forward without crushing debts holding you back. But the process highlights that you’ve been unable to make good on your promises to creditors.
Of course, there are many legitimate reasons to file for bankruptcy. Regardless of your reasons, though, creditors will be wary of working with someone who has filed for bankruptcy in the past. After all, the creditors want to make sure borrowers are able to repay the loan. If you have filed for bankruptcy before, it sometimes means that a creditor didn’t get their full repayment.
As an individual, you can file for bankruptcy via Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Here’s a closer look at both.
When you file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the court appoints someone to oversee the sale of assets to cover some of what you owe to your lenders. Some assets are exempt from the liquidation sale. But any proceeds from the sale will go straight to your lenders.
After you’ve sold off all necessary items, the court will eliminate the remainder of your eligible debts by discharging the bankruptcy. When the debts are discharged, it means that the lender can no longer try to collect the debt from you.
At the end of the day, a Chapter 7 bankruptcy may give you a clean slate of sorts. But the reality is that you might be required to sell off some assets that you’d rather not part with. Additionally, you’ll have to pass a “means test” before pursuing this option. If you earn more than the state’s median income, you might not qualify for this option.
Unlike a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy isn’t designed to clear all of your debts entirely. Instead, it offers a chance to restructure your debts into a more affordable payment plan.
Typically, the payment plan stretches out for a three- or five-year term. During that time, you’ll make monthly payments to pay down your debt. If there is debt remaining at the end of the period, it might be eliminated.
Regardless of what your credit score was before the bankruptcy filing, you’ll likely see a big hit to your score when the red flag hits your credit report.
According to Debt.org, the number of points “lost” will vary based on where your credit stood before the bankruptcy. For example, a person with an average credit score of 680 might see it drop by around 130 to 150 points. But a person with an above-average credit score of 780 could see their score drop by around 200 to 240 points.
If you already have a bad credit score, in the 400s or 500s, there’s less to lose when filing for bankruptcy.
When your credit score drops, it’s more challenging to lock in financing opportunities for big purchases. Although not impossible to get financing, having a bankruptcy on your credit report is a major red flag for lenders.
Since most of us rely on credit for major purchases, like a home or vehicle, this can become a big problem for our finances. After all, how many of us can afford to purchase a home or vehicle in cash?
Even if you are able to obtain a loan with a bankruptcy on your credit report, you’ll likely pay significantly higher interest rates. Unfortunately, a higher interest rate could amount to paying much more for the same purchase.
For example, let’s say that your credit score tanks after a bankruptcy. You are working on rebuilding your credit score. But due to bad timing, you have to replace your vehicle with bad credit. With that, you have to pay an interest rate of 7% for your 72-month loan of $20,000. By the end of the loan term, you’ll have paid $4,500.57 in interest.
Credit scoring models value a mix of several different types of credit accounts, so a thin file with only a few accounts might be limited in what it can achieve. In this case, adding a few tradelines would be ideal because it would help increase the number of accounts in the file.
On the other hand, someone with no credit at all or an extremely thin file can also experience significant benefits from adding one tradeline, since they didn’t have much there to begin with. Of course, more than one tradeline will help even more.
Accounts that have negative marks such as late payments and collections can really drag down credit. Derogatory accounts need to be outweighed by positive accounts, so one’s credit report should contain at least 2-3 positive tradelines for every negative account. Therefore, multiple tradelines may be necessary to balance out derogatory accounts damaging one’s credit.
Accounts that have negative marks such as late payments and collections can really drag down credit. Derogatory accounts need to be outweighed by positive accounts, so one’s credit report should contain at least 2-3 positive tradelines for every negative account. Therefore, multiple tradelines may be necessary to balance out derogatory accounts damaging one’s credit.
If it is important for a tradeline to post to a specific credit bureau, this is a good time to consider purchasing more than one tradeline.
Unfortunately, banks and credit card companies are not always 100% accurate in their reporting process, so while we guarantee that each tradeline will post to at least any two out of the three major credit bureaus, we do not have any control over which of the three bureaus the tradelines will post to.
Because there is always a degree of uncertainty with tradelines, if you are looking to get a tradeline to post to a specific bureau, purchasing extra tradelines will help provide the added security you need.
Similarly, if something important and time-sensitive is going on that depends on the tradelines posting, the safest bet is to get more than one tradeline. Again, we do offer a money-back guarantee in the event that a non-posting occurs, but the fact is that non-postings do occasionally happen due to inconsistent reporting by the banks.
In time-critical situations, there may not be time to exchange a non-posting tradeline for a new one and wait for the new one to post. If you are counting on tradelines to post within a certain time frame, investing in additional tradelines will help hedge against potential non-postings.
Credit Booster Masters
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