| Credit card delinquencies are generally reported. 0-30 days, 30-60 days, etc. You were late, it's a fact that is not in dispute. The bigger question is how this will affect your credit score or credit rating, and the answer is, little if at all. |
You were not denied because of just that. |
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OP here. Thanks for the replies. Sounds like I just have to wait it out, which is a bummer, but that in practical terms, it may not effect me very much. That's heartening to some extent though I'm still ticked with my bank of so many years - I feel like I at least deserved a call or email when the auto pay didn't go through, especially given my long (responsible) history with the institution.
Anyway, just wanted to say thanks! |
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Chances are, the Verizon poster got dinged because they didn't have much of a credit history, not just because of the Verizon nonpayment.
During my last home loan and my last refinance, I had conversations with the loan guys about various items. I personally have no delinquencies or late payments, but one of the reporting agencies pulled someone else's delinquencies (same name, different social security #) onto my report so I had to have all of those removed. I actually considered a suit against Experian because it's pretty f'ing stupid to just assume that every account under the same name is the same person and not take social security numbers into account. |
Just got the full report with all the details and it's coded as a 0-30 day delay, which makes me feel better. I was initially just seeing the shorter version of the report which didn't clearly show that it was short delay and I'm hoping that once I explain it was only "late" because the auto pay had some weird glitch, I wasn't notified, and I fixed it as soon as I found out. I thought that any "late" thing was treated the same as a delinquent account that is just short of being sent to collections - obviously, I haven't dealt with this before so didn't know how it worked. |