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New credit accounts for 10% of your FICO Score. It includes the number of new accounts you have and any hard inquiries on your credit report. To keep your score healthy, avoid unnecessary credit checks and open new accounts carefully. Think about how new accounts will affect your credit mix, the length of your credit history, your payment history, and your total debt. Managing credit is all about finding the right balance.
The "amount owed" category makes up 30% of your FICO score. This includes credit cards and department store cards, which are revolving lines of credit. These accounts are important for your FICO score, and how much you use them affects your score. We look at each account, its limit, statement date, and due date to give you advice. We can tell you exactly how much to pay on each account to get the most FICO points.
Payment history makes up 35% of your credit score, making it the most important factor. It looks at how well you make minimum payments on time for each credit account. This includes credit cards, store cards, mortgages, and loans, as well as any negative records. Your payment history can become complicated as more information is added. To improve this, ensure you don’t negatively impact other areas like the amount owed, length of credit history, or new credit.
Length of credit makes up 15% of your FICO score. This category looks at when you opened your accounts and the last time you used them. FICO considers your oldest accounts, new accounts, and the average age of all your accounts. Long-term account holders are viewed more favorably, so you should avoid closing accounts if you make your payments on time. Even though this category only makes up 15% of your score, having a long credit history is always a plus for FICO.
Credit mix measures the types of credit you use, including revolving credit (like credit cards) and installment credit (like loans). It makes up 10% of your FICO score. Some people think this category isn't important, but it can help if you don't have a strong credit history. It's important to have a variety of accounts, but make sure this doesn't hurt your length of credit history, payment history, or new credit.