Yes.
If you move out of a rental apartment before the lease expires, then
you're technically breaking the lease. This can drop your credit score
especially when you don't pay off the remaining balance when you move
out. If you really have to move out before the lease expires, work with
the lender amicably. This may help you to protect your credit score.
Ofcourse it'll effect your credit score.
Breaking a lease agreement and paying off the money will affect your
score negatively. Talk to the other party and settle any unpaid balance
before closing the lease agreement.
If you
reviewed your credit information and discovered that your credit scores
aren't quite where you thought they'd be, you're not alone. Since your
credit scores use information drawn from your credit report, your credit
activity provides a continually-updated basis of data about how
responsible you are with the credit you're currently using. I advice https://www.boostcredit101.com/
a>
Sub: #1 posted on Wed, 06/05/2019 - 20:36
(Posts: 428 | Credits: )
Sub: #2 posted on Fri, 06/07/2019 - 04:43
(Posts: 1239 | Credits: )
Breaking a lease agreement and paying off the money will affect your score negatively. Talk to the other party and settle any unpaid balance before closing the lease agreement.
Sub: #3 posted on Tue, 06/11/2019 - 03:15
(Posts: 470 | Credits: )
Sub: #4 posted on Wed, 06/19/2019 - 00:40
(Posts: 1 | Credits: )