โMay-04-2015 01:20 PM
โMay-04-2015 05:26 PM
โMay-04-2015 05:20 PM
โMay-04-2015 05:07 PM
ugh wrote:A well stated, factual, explanation and course of action for the OP's situation. Things like that are not welcome here. You should be ranting about someone is somehow ripping people off. Just because insurance companies have proven to government regulators that credit scores are a reliable indicator to use when calculating risk and setting rates is no reason not to instead believe some guy named Joe who says it's all bullpoop.
Just to be clear to everyone. Having too many CCs or maxed out CC does not impact your insurance rate. Those things impact your credit scores which in turns impact your rates. Just like mortgage rate, car loan rates, etc. The better your credit score, the better your rates and it is not equal for insurance companies. That is why it pays to shop around even if you have great rates now.
โMay-04-2015 05:00 PM
โMay-04-2015 04:57 PM
Jpony56hd wrote:
The wife went on line to re-new our Insurance on our class A and pick up truck this morning. The web site gave her No Other Option than to pay in Full! We've had NG for 9 years now, never late on payments. When we called we were told that National Generals Product Manager for Washington State had reviewed our policy and based on some secrete code system decided that we are and Insurance Risk. I been driving for 50 years with only one accident back in 2003 when some kids lost control of their car spun out and crossed into opposing traffic and hit my classic 1953 Ford. I just retired from Boeing with 18 years in, I've been a member of Boring Credit Union since 1988 and have an excellent Credit Rating. So what was our crime?? The best as the rep could tell us was that our Visa is Maxed Out! Seriously! Time for a new Insurance Company..
โMay-04-2015 04:09 PM
โMay-04-2015 03:11 PM
โMay-04-2015 02:59 PM
โMay-04-2015 02:47 PM
DownTheAvenue wrote:I think you are out of line with the OP. You don't know the reason his card may be maxed. A lot of things can happen to cause this and it could be a short term thing. Just to assume it was poor money management is just wrong.Jpony56hd wrote:
The best as the rep could tell us was that our Visa is Maxed Out!
That is quite common in the insurance industry. In fact, not only will they not allow monthly payments, but they will probably raise your rates as well. While I am not sure why poorly managing your debt to income ratios makes you a greater insurance risk, this is what you can expect when you max out your credit cards.
โMay-04-2015 02:39 PM
โMay-04-2015 02:29 PM
Jpony56hd wrote:
The best as the rep could tell us was that our Visa is Maxed Out!
โMay-04-2015 01:56 PM
โMay-04-2015 01:55 PM
โMay-04-2015 01:48 PM