What's Your FICO?
FICO: I'll show you mine if you show me yours. Take our poll and see how you measure up.
Don't know your FICO? Here's 5 no-BS ways to get one for free.
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Comments:
@Sam2k: Good god man. Do you have loans or a dozen credit cards?
I have easily $10,000+ in credit lines, haven't applied for a card in almost a year, always pay on-time, and normally utilize less than 25% of my card limits per month, and my FICO is only ~750ish. I have no loans, though.
@Mary Marsala with Fries: Yeah, I noticed that one myself. Oops. I would think it's the middle of the curve, too.
@mbgrabbe: I'm looking forward to the time when I'm financially stable enough to not have a credit score.
@lpranal: upgrade to Firefox. I tried Safari for a while and discovered that nothing worked the way I would expect it to except the apple website
790, and my wife is 795. Our first home is in escrow right now, and we just locked in a 30-yr fixed rate of 4.875%. No credit card debt right now (we pay off every month somehow, and are making sure we don't touch credit while in escrow), no car payments the last three or four years and, of course, a little help from the consumerist!
The current voting results are what I was expecting. Seems most of the people vieing consumerist are somewhat financially responsible. Perhaps not some of the people being posted about, but those viewing at least. People with poor credit probably aren't savy enough to look for or even think of using a site like this.
@ckaught78: It's tough to say that when people with a score of 600-700 can't even vote because the option was left out...
@PittDragon: I just paid them $6 to tell me absolutely nothing. What a great business model they have there.
@snowburnt: Oh, I wonder if that's why mine seemed a little low to me. I had my wallet stolen last month so I've had everything frozen and reissued.
This poll is far from scientific. Fico scores only come from Fair Isaac, and each person has three of them. So which of the three do you want?
Also, scores gotten elsewhere are NOT ficos, use different algorithms, and correlate in NO way to FICO scores. So someone with a Credit Karma score of 700 may just have a real FICO of 600. Thus skewing your results.


























You...kinda forgot 600-700...