First Time Home Buyers can get out of credit score jail.

The current real estate market is giving first time home buyers a chance to follow the smart money and make that move from renter to homeowner.

Rising rents are providing additional motivation and “Why rent when you can own for less?” is becoming the catchphrase of the day.

If saving for down payment is the #1 barrier facing most first time home buyers then having a low credit score is certainly a close second.

But having a low credit score doesn’t have to be a “life sentence”.

FirstTimeHomeBuyersNetwork.com has partnered with one of the nation’s leading credit companies, Informative Research (IR), to help first time home buyers in California get out of “credit score jail”.

Here’s how it works:
A first time home buyer, working with their first time home buyer specialist determine the destination (the desired score) based on the requirements of the first time home buyer program and IR will tell them the steps they need to take to get there.

• The first thing you’ll see is a quick summary of the results on your file to

know immediately if you have a path to your desired score.

• A road map is laid out and paths to increase your scores are ranked from easiest to

hardest.

• Clear and concise directions to you on what you will need to do to achieve your desired score

• IR will search for significant variances on trades reported amongst the three credit bureaus that may be affecting your score.

• IR also searches for any changes that will occur to your credit report that will naturally occur over time.

It’s not a “get out of jail free” card and this program will require commitment on your part to reach your destination but like everything else in life, if you’re willing to work at it the rewards are worth the effort.

• To contact a first time home buyer specialist

Other related posts:

• Don’t believe traditional media when it comes to your local market

• The internet is a first time home buyers best friend?

• The best place for first time home buyers to get a “smokin deal”?