Q&A: Has anyone here had a good experience with “care one credit” i heard a commercial for them on t.v. ?

Question by jeneve57: Has anyone here had a good experience with “care one credit” i heard a commercial for them on t.v. ?
They consolidate debt, but i didn’t want to get involved with them if anyone here had a bad experience.

Best answer:

Answer by 700CreditScore
If you google the name of this company, you will find about 40 page-article on them outlining former and current clients bad experience. If there is no way you can negotiate payments with your currents creditors and you need to consolidate your debt, I strongly recommend to go to your local colleges and universities. Most of them have programmed like that set up.
Please educate yourself on the dangers of DEBT CONSOLIDATION.

Business Startups With Bad Credit

Check out this Video


Bad personal credit is a common stumbling block for first-time entrepreneurs. Often, the motivation for going into business is to make more money, indicating that they are not making enough money working for others, thus, bad credit. Working for yourself is the best opportunity for building wealth, and the sooner you get started, the better. Bad credit among entrepreneurs is more common than you think and can make the startup process slightly more difficult, but is not a total barrier in itself. If your credit is pretty good but with some negative entries, it may be worth the effort to dispute inaccurate information and negotiate with creditors about removing negative entries. If you have several delinquent accounts or other derogatory information on your credit report, it takes months (at least) to bring your score up, even if you do everything right. Do not even consider the “credit repair” services — the FTC has yet to find a single legitimate firm. The trickery they attempt to clean your credit report is bogus and at most will remove negative entries temporarily. If the information on your credit report is accurate, it is probably going to stay there for the seven years the law allows. You are better served spending your time finding creative ways to get your business off the ground than trying to “fix” the unfixable. The primary complication of launching a startup with bad personal credit is funding the business. Banks rarely finance startups anyway, but bad credit

My business partner couldn’t pay his personal credit cards and house payment any more?

Question from a Reader – Answers in Comments

the sad part is we have a business together under an LLC. We each has a business credit card that link to our SS#. My credit card has 0% and the balance of 9k. His card has 0% with the balance of 19k. I’m afraid the interest on his cc will go up because of it. Of course, I’m still making monthly payment to our business credit cards . We can’t payoff the 19k right now. What do you think will happen? What should I do?
Thank you for the advices so far. But let just say that I have to keep the business going. Again this is an LLC, will the creditors go after our company?

Why does a small business have to pay a fee in order to get a credit report built & scored?How to do quicker?

Question from a Reader – Answers in Comments

Dun & Bradstreet was paid in March to create a PayDex score and credit file on my 8 year old business. Now that they have the money, they say that the creditors I listed are NOT D&B members, so D&B can not use them as a reference. D&B will not return any money paid to perform the service they were paid to do. As a small business, real estate rehabber/investor/wholesaler, I need to be able to borrow in the corporate name without any attachment to my personal credit. Other companies I contacted for business credit building want money also.How can I be sure that a credit report will be built for my company, without personal attachment, IF I pay another fee to another company? I really just need a few hundred thousand dollars to start…maybe Trump would want to help me out…I’m a big fan of his! I can’t even imagine…anyway, how can I get guaranteed results in building a business credit report and obtaining a line of credit in the business name?

Business Credit Builder: Dun & Bradstreet Product Review Part 1

Business Credit Builder

Business Credit Builder

 

After speaking with my contact at Dun & Bradstreet today about its business credit builder programs there have been recent changes made this year that you should be aware of. These changes are good news for small business owners and make the programs offered at DNB more streamlined and affordable to establish, improve, and protect your corporate credit.

Now keep in mind that obtaining a DUNs number does not cost anything to your company but receiving your number can take over 30 days if you choose the free route. However, you can obtain your DUNs number in less than 24 hours by either purchasing one of its business credit builder programs or if you are a government contractor, government vendor, or grant recipient.

Now let’s review each of its business credit solutions and how they can help build company credit for your small business much faster than the traditional route of waiting for your creditors to report.

DUNs File Creator

Price $149

This product is ideal for you if you need to have a DUNs number issued right away. As soon as you purchase this product they will issue your number in 24 hours and you can have a DNB business file in their system within 5 business days. You have the ability to add extensive information on your file like company background information, operational information and financial statements. One of the drawbacks is that it does not include the ability to add trade references to your file. You will have to wait for vendors, creditors or suppliers to report their payment experience with you to Dun & Bradstreet. So if you are trying to build business credit history fast then this would not be the best choice for you because you have to wait until your suppliers report your payments.

* Tip – when you become a Business Credit Insider member we give you access to vendors, suppliers, and companies that report to DNB on a monthly basis for building small business credit.

DNBi Self Monitor Basic

Price $449

If you choose to purchase this product then most likely they will waive the DUNs File Creator fee so don’t hesitate to request it. This particular product is ideal for you if you already have existing trade references that you want to add to your file. This service allows you to submit up to 8 references over a period of 3 months for a total of 4 payment experiences to be added. They allow this extra cushion just in case they are unable to contact one of your references for payment experience verification.

Now if the price on this is a bit of stretch for you then you may want to take advantage of their monthly payment option. It costs $39 per month and requires a 3 month minimum term. Keep in mind that if you select this option you are only allowed to add 1 trade reference per quarter with the option to add more if you continue the service.

 *Tip – when you become a Business Credit Insider member we report your monthly membership payment to Dun & Bradstreet. Not only do we give you access to vendors, suppliers, and companies that report to DNB but we also help you build business credit history too!

If you decide to enroll in one of these programs or need some guidance regarding the status of your DNB report then call Tara Simone at Dun & Bradstreet. Let her know that Marco referred you and she will take good care of you. Her contact number is 610-882-6367 or email simoneT@DNB.com.

 Stay tuned for Business Credit Builder Part 2…

 

To access business credit insider secrets, premium vendors, leasing companies, business credit cards, and lenders that report to all the major business credit bureaus become a member of my Business Credit Insider’s Circle. Submit your name and email below for details and receive a free audio seminar ($597 value) =>

 

Marco Carbajo

Marco Carbajo is a business credit specialist, author, speaker, and founder of the Business Credit Insider’s Circle. He is a weekly columnist for Dun & Bradstreet Small Business Solutions, a business credit blogger for All Business & American Express Small Business and author of “Eight Steps to Ultimate Business Credit” and “How to Build Business Credit with No Personal Guarantee.” His articles and blogs have also been featured in Business Week, The Washington Post, The San Francisco Tribune, Scotsman Guide, Alltop, Entrepreneur Connect, and Active Rain.  
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Some additional business credit reading…. 

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