ABOUT COACH TOYA

Course curriculum
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INTRODUCTION
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Introduction
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Chapter 1
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First Things First
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Chapter 2
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Look for Errors
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Chapter 3
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Public Records
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We Are Ready To Dispute
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Late Payments & Inquiries
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The secret to raising your credit scores
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In Conclusion
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Wrap Up
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Do-It- Yourself Credit Repair Guide
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COACH TOYA'S OFFER

Testimonials
“This book is incredible!! My credit score has improved tremendously since I signed up and I couldn’t be more happier with their overall performance and outstanding customer service. If you need help improving your credit score this is the book and course you want to follow! Sign up today! ”

“I have had an incredible experience working with this easy to follow ebook! This was my first time using an ebook to repair my credit and my credit score increased by at least 30 pts and many negative items were removed within a couple of months. The book is so informative. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking to repair their credit and not waste money hiring a credit repair company”

FAQ
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How does credit repair work?
A credit repair company reviews your credit reports from the major credit bureaus for inaccuracies that may be impacting your credit score. It identifies accounts that don't belong to you or payments incorrectly marked as late, for example, and disputes the errors by contacting the credit bureaus or creditors. If the information is incorrect or can't be verified, the bureau is required to delete it.
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How much does credit repair cost?
Prices vary across credit repair agencies. However, companies typically charge around $20 to $150 per month, depending on the service package you choose. They may also charge a setup fee (also called initial or first work fee) that can cost up to $200.
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How to fix your credit
You can fix your credit on your own, but it will take time, effort and patience. Review each of your credit reports from Experian, TransUnion and Equifax for errors or information that's more than seven years old. If you find any, file a dispute with the credit bureau and contact your creditor. They are legally obligated to investigate and eliminate inaccurate information from your report, at no charge to you.
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What is a credit score?
Your credit score is a 3-digit number on a scale of 300 to 850 that suggests how creditworthy you are—meaning, how good you are with credit and how much you can be trusted to pay back what you borrow. Potential lenders will use this number to decide what kinds of credit cards and loans to offer you. Generally, the higher the score, the better the offers. There are a few different types of scores, but the two best-known are your FICO Score and your VantageScore. They’re calculated based on the information that shows up on your credit report.