Credit Reports

Credit Reports

1. What is a Credit Report?

  • A credit report is a detailed record of your credit history, maintained by Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion.

  • Includes:

    • Personal information (name, SSN, addresses)

    • Credit accounts (loans, credit cards)

    • Payment history

    • Public records (bankruptcies, liens, judgments)

    • Hard inquiries

2. Accessing Reports via CreditVana

  • Free Plan → One-bureau (Experian) report.

  • Premium Plan → Full 3-bureau report.

  • To view:

    1. Log into portal.creditvana.com

    2. Navigate to My Credit Reports

    3. Select desired bureau

3. Accuracy of Reports

  • CreditVana retrieves reports directly from the bureaus, ensuring real-time accuracy.

  • If you see an error, you must file a dispute (see below).

    • Related Articles

    • Improving Credit

      Steps to Improve Your Credit Score Pay Bills on Time Payment history makes up ~35% of your score. Set up reminders or automatic payments. Keep Credit Utilization Low Ideally, use less than 30% of your available credit. Example: If your limit is ...
    • Credit Basics

      What Is a Credit Score? A credit score is a three-digit number that represents your creditworthiness. Lenders use it to decide whether to approve loans, credit cards, and other financial products. Range: Usually between 300–850. Higher scores = lower ...
    • Credit Scores

      1. What is a Credit Score? A credit score is a three-digit number that reflects your creditworthiness. CreditVana uses the VantageScore® model (300–850 range). Higher scores = lower credit risk for lenders. 2. Score Ranges 300–579 → Poor 580–669 → ...
    • Credit FAQs

      Why are my credit scores different across bureaus? Each bureau (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion) collects data independently. Some lenders report to all three, while others report to only one or two. This results in slight differences in your scores. ...
    • Credit Monitoring & Alerts

      Overview: Credit monitoring keeps users informed about any changes in their credit profile. Alerts notify them instantly about potential risks such as identity theft, new inquiries, or significant score changes. What are Alerts? Alerts are real-time ...