How to improve credit score without changing anything in my life - and oh yea, I want it NOW! Ah, the life of easy money but not understanding responsibility.
Lol. She wants to improve her lousy credit score but not in "2 to 3 years" Now !!!
It's late so did I read that correctly? The average stripper makes $2 million in their career? She needs to document that. First of all, I don't think the average dancer has the 10 year career she assumed and many (most?) do not make $200,000 per year
@motorhead: Actually the person talking about the 2 million is the *guy* that appears in other threads always talking about cash flows and things like that, not the gal with the credit issues. He's not gaining much traction, though.
(BUT, it IS true that many people, when they add up their nominal earnings during career prime, see a number that's "on paper" a staggering amount. )
I wish she can fix her credit quickly because I think its pretty much fact based on ~2000 to 2008 people who spend whatever they make AND have credit cards make the economy go "yay". Give her 10 cards, the USA will be considered a boom state again. China pfffft
Um really? So she wants to live in apartment in downtown San fransico and pay 2,000 a month on rent not owning but rent!!! At the same time she's trying to build credit. Poor girl is going to be living in debt for the rest of her life. I liked that one poster stating that there no point of having credit and doing secured credit card ( not for me I) lol. I'm 22 and my credit score is above 610 it took me close to two year from pulling up at a low 560. All I got to do is keep working, pay off my loans. Two more years of steady pay and keeping on track ill be debt free with a reasonable credit score.
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last commentIt's late so did I read that correctly? The average stripper makes $2 million in their career? She needs to document that. First of all, I don't think the average dancer has the 10 year career she assumed and many (most?) do not make $200,000 per year
Sounds like a plan to me.
(BUT, it IS true that many people, when they add up their nominal earnings during career prime, see a number that's "on paper" a staggering amount. )