Pittsburgh Tribune-Review | Mar 14, 2010
To avoid having your account closed, use all of your credit cards occasionally, says Kenneth Lin, chief executive of Credit Karma, a website that provides free credit profiles. Even small purchases, such as a tank of gas once a month, will make you a more valued customer in the eyes of the card company, he says.
New York Post | Mar 14, 2010
If your score is declining, you have many fewer options than a few years ago," said Credit Karma's CEO, Ken Lin. "You might not get financing and where you do it's much more expensive.
Pacific Business News | Mar 11, 2010
Credit card debt in Hawaii fell slightly by 2.7 percent to $9,579 per person in February, down from $9,845 in January. That's according to a report released Wednesday by Credit Karma Inc., a San Francisco-based credit reporting firm.
MarketWatch | Mar 10, 2010
"It would have been nice to see banks do this on their own accord without the prodding of regulators," said Ken Lin, chief executive of Credit Karma (on Bank of America ending overdraft fees).
Today Show | Mar 10, 2010
The Today Show mentions Credit Karma in a news broadcast.
You're so money and you don't even know it. | Mar 9, 2010
I would recommend Credit Karma to anyone who is a first-timer when reviewing their own personal credit information.
USA Today | Mar 8, 2010
To avoid having your account closed, use all of your credit cards occasionally, says Kenneth Lin, chief executive of Credit Karma, a website that provides free credit profiles. Even small purchases, such as a tank of gas once a month, will make you a more valued customer in the eyes of the card company, he says.
The Best Ways To $ave Money | Mar 7, 2010
Get your free credit report from CreditKarma.com and find ways to save money on credit cards, loans, mortgages and more. Completely free.
LearnVest | Mar 4, 2010
Go to www.creditkarma.com. It's that easy. Credit Karma is a LearnVest-recommended site that gives you your credit score FOR FREE. LearnVest loves it because it provides a quality service at no cost to you.
Mint.com | Mar 3, 2010
It's a common misconception that credit scores are united in marriage, says Ken Lin, CEO of Credit Karma, a credit-score management service based in San Francisco. While you may share financial obligations in marriage, your credit scores will remain separate.