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Background check / credit check question
Deebaseron my way to work in a suit and a tieAhhhh...come on fucking guyRegistered Userregular
It shouldn't be. Generally "hard inquiries" are when someone is trying to see if they can give you a loan or a service or something. I know my government background checks counted as soft inquiries, anyway; private ones, who knows.
Daedalus on
0
Deebaseron my way to work in a suit and a tieAhhhh...come on fucking guyRegistered Userregular
edited March 2010
Follow up question: Is it possible for me to check whether or not a company pulled my report?
I'm really curious about this potentially bullshit story I've been fed.
I don't know for certain, but you may be entitled to a copy of the report they recieved. I might look into that if I was interested. I got FBI Background checked, or something, and I asked for a copy of the report. I got one, it was extremely bland (completely blank)... so take that for what its worth.
Follow up question: Is it possible for me to check whether or not a company pulled my report?
I'm really curious about this potentially bullshit story I've been fed.
If you get ahold of your credit report, it will list all inquiries.
And to expand, in theory a lot of non-loan (etc.) checks should be "soft hits". My experience has been that the in many, many cases the companies involved just don't have their stuff together to care much about hard vs. soft.
I'm pretty sure legally they should be informing you as to whether or not it's a soft or hard inquiry. In most cases where you're not applying to work at a financial institution it's a soft inquiry.
Jademonkey79 on
"We’re surrounded. That simplifies our problem of getting to these people and killing them."
Follow up question: Is it possible for me to check whether or not a company pulled my report?
I'm really curious about this potentially bullshit story I've been fed.
This is the site that provides an actual, free credit report from each of the 3 credit companies every 12 months. You are entitled to a free credit report every 12 months from each of the 3 companies. It should list all inquires to your account too!
Follow up question: Is it possible for me to check whether or not a company pulled my report?
I'm really curious about this potentially bullshit story I've been fed.
This is the site that provides an actual, free credit report from each of the 3 credit companies every 12 months. You are entitled to a free credit report every 12 months from each of the 3 companies. It should list all inquires to your account too!
Pro tip--do one every 4 months, not all 3 at once.
RUNN1NGMAN on
0
MichaelLCIn what furnace was thy brain?ChicagoRegistered Userregular
Follow up question: Is it possible for me to check whether or not a company pulled my report?
I'm really curious about this potentially bullshit story I've been fed.
This is the site that provides an actual, free credit report from each of the 3 credit companies every 12 months. You are entitled to a free credit report every 12 months from each of the 3 companies. It should list all inquires to your account too!
Pro tip--do one every 4 months, not all 3 at once.
This is true. Maybe pull (pay) for your score once a year, rotating between the agencies. Honestly shouldn't change if there's nothing different between reports, but good to keep tabs for $10 a year.
Posts
I'm really curious about this potentially bullshit story I've been fed.
PSN: TheScrublet
If you get ahold of your credit report, it will list all inquiries.
And to expand, in theory a lot of non-loan (etc.) checks should be "soft hits". My experience has been that the in many, many cases the companies involved just don't have their stuff together to care much about hard vs. soft.
www.annualcreditreport.com
This is the site that provides an actual, free credit report from each of the 3 credit companies every 12 months. You are entitled to a free credit report every 12 months from each of the 3 companies. It should list all inquires to your account too!
Pro tip--do one every 4 months, not all 3 at once.
This is true. Maybe pull (pay) for your score once a year, rotating between the agencies. Honestly shouldn't change if there's nothing different between reports, but good to keep tabs for $10 a year.