Contrary to what the credit bureaus would like you to believe, credit restoration does work and can work for 100% of people in most circumstances. This is, of course, provided you are getting the best advice and have an experienced professional working on your case.

Anyone with a credit score below 720 can benefit long-term from the advice and information provided through credit restoration; however, there are times when your own limitations make adhering to this advice impossible.
The two limiting factors are: (1) your financial situation and (2) the time frame in which you need to reach your results.
It is possible to remove anything from a credit report, even accurate items, if the creditor does not adhere to the law that outlines what needs to be done and by when.

Our performance based warranty is easy to understand and is the best in the business.
•If we do not remove more than 25% of all the negatives we work on, from all three major credit bureaus, within six months from the time you sign up, then you don’t owe us a dime.
In order for the warranty to apply, you must have at least four negatives on the credit report at the time of sign-up, and may not have used a credit restoration agency nor attempted to restoration his or her credit in the past two years.
Unpaid collections and unpaid charge-offs do not qualify for the warranty and are not included. Client must send in updates credit reports from all three credit reports within 5 days of receiving them. Updated reports should be received by the client every 15 to 45 days.

93% of our clients see FICO score increases of 20 points or more in the first 35 days. Over the 90 day term of the contract, the average FICO score increase is 50 to 100 points.

There are two sides to the credit scoring battle. Sometimes your creditors and the bureaus have done absolutely everything right and we have no case against them. On average, we are able to remove 80% on negative items from a credit report.
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Credit scoring models compute your score primary from information contained in your credit report. The models might also take information from credit applications into consideration, including your occupation, length of employment, and whether you own a home.
According to Fair Isaac and Company, your payment history accounts for approximately 35 percent of your credit score. Your payment history reflects the various accounts that you have, including credit cards, mortgage loans, and retail accounts. Collections, foreclosures, lawsuits, and other collection items also fall into this factor.
The amount of money that you owe approximately accounts for 30 percent of your credit score. The manner in which a credit score reflects this amount, however, is complicated. As Fair Isaac explains, “Part of the science of scoring is determining how much is too much for a given credit profile.“ The credit score takes into account your last reported balance, whether or not you pay the balance off in full. The score pays particular attention to the amount you owe in revolving credit” such as credit cards. For example, if you have several credit cards with a small balance that you pay off regularly, then this reflects better on your score than if you had the same number credit cards with no balance, because the latter shows a greater likelihood of “maxing out“those cards. In the same vein, if you have too many credit cards it will reflect poorly on your credit report.
Ten percent of your score falls under a category that Fair Isaac categorizes as “new credit.“ This category reflects factors such as the number of new credit accounts on your credit report. The more new accounts you have open, the more poorly this reflects on your score. In addition, the number credit checks that are run on you in the past year can actually reduce your score. This assumption is that, if you are searching for more credit, then you are a greater credit risk.
Fifteen percent of your credit score measures the length of your credit history under Fair Issac’s system. Finally, approximately 10 percent of your credit score evaluates the type of credit you have and whether it is a “healthy mix.“
These factors are just a few among many, and your credit score is determined by a complex formula that takes into account over 100 different factors.
While different lenders may evaluate scores differently, generally, a score above 680 is considered to be prime. Individuals with scores between 680-575 are likely to receive subprime loans, and individuals with scores below 540 will generally be denied credit altogether. If the individual is listed as having filed for bankruptcy, it results in a 160-220 point deduction on their credit score. A bankruptcy will remain on a credit score for 7-10 years. If a delinquent account is added to the individuals credit file, 70-120 points are subtracted.