- How It Works|
- FAQs|
- Help
- Log In to your account |
- Sign up now for free!
Credit Advice
Have a question? Have advice to share? The combined knowledge and experience of everyone in the Credit Karma community can help you. Enter your question or help others below to get started!
Question
after you pay off all revolving debt, leaving a 0 balance, what happens to your score?
Asked by
thiscutiesai
1 year ago
Flag this Question
1 response
- Prev
- 1
Reply To This Question
The Credit Advice pages of the Site may contain messages submitted by users over whom Credit Karma has no control. Credit Karma cannot guarantee the accuracy, integrity or quality of any such messages. Some users may post messages that are misleading, untrue or offensive. You must bear all risk associated with your use of the Credit Advice pages and should not rely on messages in making (or refraining from making) any specific financial or other decisions.
Let the community lend a hand!
3 Most Recent Questions in Credit Cards
Can I re-open a closed Amex acct from 1999 that is still showing on CreditKarma?
0 Responses
Asked by FirstLast1
under Credit Cards
Should I get more then one secured credit card
0 Responses
Asked by lilrichard107
under Credit Cards
Credit Card Offers Just For You
These are the most popular credit card offers from Credit Karma members with credit similar to yours.
Credit One Bank® Visa Platinum Card
- Pre-Qualify for a Visa credit card without affecting your credit score
- Get a starting credit line up to $1,500
- No enrollment fee
Capital One® Secured Mastercard®
- Get the credit you need with no processing fees or application fees
- Automatic reporting to the 3 major credit bureaus
- Track credit with access to your credit score and other tools
Copyright© 2007-2012 Credit Karma™, Inc. Credit Karma is a registered trademark of Credit Karma, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Product name, logo, brands, and other trademarks featured or referred to within Credit Karma are the property of their respective trademark holders. This site may be compensated through third party advertisers.
Well, eventually your score will fall.
Think of a credit score as the odds for placing a bet. The odds are set based upon past performances. Which simply means the credit score requires some sort of a credit history in order to determine a score.
The more pieces of open credit the easier it is to get and maintain a high credit score.
Of course you could have too many pieces of open credit and in that case your score would rise a little.
Dogslurp 1 year ago