Daniel Rosen explains factual disputing: challenging inaccurate, outdated, or incomplete items on your credit report. It's a legitimate industry practice, not a shortcut. Avoid operators promising quick fixes or guarantees.
Hey credit heroes, come and join me on this live. I have something very, very important to talk about, so join me on this live. Did you have a good weekend? I didn't even have a weekend. I was here in the office all weekend working on some very cool new stuff for CRC that you're going to be seeing soon. But in the meantime, thank you for hopping on this live with me. I'm joining you for from our credit repair cloud offices here in Venice Beach, California. And if you are here with me now, right now, live, drop me a hashtag live. Or if you're watching the replay later, drop me a replay. Come on, do it. Because then I can see who is here. So today I have a very important question for all you credit heroes out there. How do you tell the difference between an industry standard best practice or a bunch of magic beans? Well, there. There have been several topics that have been trending throughout our credit repair cloud community recently. Metro two trade lines and FTC court cases. But the most talked about topic by far is factual disputing. Now factual disputing is when you are disputing an item based on the fact that something about that item is inaccurate, outdated or incomplete. And factual disputing, it's not some crazy new trend or buzzword. No, factual disputing is actually considered a low hanging fruit type of dispute in our basic disputing course that we've had for years. But some opportunists are using marketing to turn this time tested ethical process into a suspicious sounding trend. But the truth is factual disputing, it's the basis for all credit disputes. And factual disputing is the foundation of all credit repair. It has always been and it will always be an industry best practice. Now what you need to watch out for are deceptive, harmful practices that are potential threats to your business and to our industry. And that's why in this week's episode I cover the confusion behind factual disputing. I also talk about recent FTC court cases, bad industry practices, bogus guarantees, false promises, quick fixes, time testing ethical practices, and the responsibility that we have to our customers. So tune into the full episode. It just dropped this morning. Tune into the full podcast episode to tell the difference between an industry standard best practice and and a bunch of magic beans. Okay, so if you are watching this in our Facebook community, my team are going to drop the link down there so you can go and listen right away or watch it on YouTube. And if you're watching on YouTube right now, the link is going to be over there in the show description. And if you're watching me on Instagram right now, go check out the link in our bio to have a listen. And if you're not already, be sure to subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss any of the secrets that I share each week here on the Credit Repair Business Secrets podcast. Okay? And if you want me to mentor you as I hold you by the hand and help you to launch your very own credit repair business, go to creditherochallenge.com and sign up today. And in the challenge, you'll have live training you, you'll have mentorship, you'll have a lot of fun, and you'll get certified in disputing and you're going to learn factual disputing. Okay? Because this is what we have always taught. This is not new. Again, that link to the Credit hero challenge is creditherochallenge.com and great to be here with you. And I will see you again next week right here for another podcast Tuesday. But in the meantime, go, go check out that podcast and learn all about factual disputing. Okay? Okay. See ya.
