There are many ways to improve your credit score if it's damaged or you have no credit. One go-to way to build your credit is to become an authorized user on someone else's credit card account.

It's not ideal if you have a charge-off on your credit reports, but they do heal over time. We cover what charge-offs are, as well as some credit repair tips you can use to improve your credit score.

While quick credit repair fixes can sound fishy, there are services that can legitimately help you clean up your credit reports. You just have to know how to spot a credit repair scam and how to repair your credit score the correct way.

You can repair your credit before you apply for an auto loan with these quick tips. There are also lenders that specialize in helping people with bad credit, and we can help you find them.

If you need to improve your credit score before financing your next car, there are services that can help. However, there's no one company that you can pay to raise your credit score overnight.

Improving your credit score can take a while, but auto loans can help you speed up the process. Read on to learn how car loans can positively affect your credit score.

Mistakes on your credit reports could mean a lower credit score. We cover what to do if you uncover errors, and why checking your credit reports is worth it.

If you've never attempted to repair your credit before, it can be hard to know where to begin. We've created a credit repair checklist to help you get started so you can work to improve your credit score for your next auto loan.

Working to repair your credit score can take some work and patience. We explain the differences between situational and habitual bad credit, as well as go over some tips to help you rebuild your credit score.

As a result of the coronavirus situation, everybody can now access their credit reports weekly, which means credit repair just got easier for bad credit borrowers.