How to Buy a Home with Bad Credit
Meet Angie Caballero
Angie was totally shocked when she applied for a home loan with her bank. She had not checked her credit reports in a while and discovered that multiple creditors and collection agencies were listed on her credit file. Her debts had been bought and sold several times and some of the creditors had changed their name several times. As a result, there were many negative items being reported to the credit bureaus.
This was quite a chaotic and confusing time for Angie. Neither the bank nor the credit bureaus would explain what all the bad credit meant for her - or what she should do next.
Angie is glad she contacted Lexington Law who took the time to explain all the details about her credit reports. Plus, unlike the banks and credit bureaus, Lexington Law did not judge her for having a poor credit report.
She explained that people often feel hopeless even though bad credit is often the result of things beyond their control. Often people end up with bad because…
- they get sick
- the lose their job
- they get divorced, or
- they simply make poor choices
For Angie, once she signed up for Lexington Law, she began seeing items deleted from her credit report. Soon after, there were many negative items that Lexington was able to delete.
She describes the empowerment that you feel once you take control of your credit report. Better credit has opened doors previously closed to her such as purchasing a new home or a nice car.
For a free consultation, call 1-888-585-3855 (toll-free)
Add comment June 19th, 2008









