Daniel Rosen explains the stall tactics credit bureaus use to slow disputes: suspicious request letters, frivolous request letters, insufficient identification letters, and non-response. He walks through real examples and how to respond to each one.
Hey, credit heroes, we're going live, so join me on this live. It's about something very, very important that is hitting the credit industry more than ever before. But first, did you have a good weekend? I had a great one. I rode my Harley all weekend, and over the last few months, I lost some of my pandemic weight, so I actually fit in my swim shorts without being embarrassed. I swam in the ocean for the first time this summer. And if you know me, you know I usually work all weekend. So it was really nice to have a little break from work. And now I'm back here and fresh. Anyways, thank you for hopping on this live with me. Of course. I'm joining you from our credit repair cloud offices here in in sunny Venice Beach, California. And if you are here with me right now live, drop me a hashtag live down below. Or if you're watching the replay, drop a replay. Okay, let's get into this very, very important subject. When you own a business, you know that time is money and every minute counts. And when time is wasted or lost, you can't ever get it back. And that's why on this week's podcast, I'm talking all about credit bureau stall tactics. A stall tactic is a common practice that the credit bureaus use to slow and extend the credit repair process. And these tactics, they are very effective for confusing, discouraging, and even scaring people who don't understand what they are. If you don't recognize and prepare for these stall tactics, it can cost you time, it can cost you money, and it could even cost you some of your clients. But don't worry, stall tactics, they are annoying, but they are a standard part of the process. All bureaus use stall tactics and everyone who repairs credit should expect them. So that's why on this week's episode, going to cover all the different forms of stall tactics. I'm going to talk about the suspicious request letter, the frivolous request letter, insufficient identification letter, and when they don't even respond at all. Okay. And I'm going to share a real life example of a stall letter that a whole lot of people are getting right now. And I'm going to cover how to respond to to each of those stall tactics. So tune into the full episode to learn how to fight back against the credit bureaus and their stall tactics. Now, if you're watching in our Facebook community right now, my team are going to drop the link down below so that you can watch it right away on YouTube. And by the way, if you're watching on YouTube, the link is going to be to the episode. It's going to be over there in the show description. And if you're watching me on Instagram, go and 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 on the credit Repair Business Secrets podcast. Okay? I mean, I do this podcast every week. Every Tuesday, a new episode drops and. And I give all the secrets to running and growing your business and dealing with credit repair issues and secrets and dispute secrets. I mean, we cover everything. It's our greatest resource and it's free. Okay? So click the link to check out our podcast and subscribe and leave me a comment. Leave me a question, because I read each and every one of them, okay? And if you want me to mentor you as I hold you by the hand and and help you to launch your very own profitable credit repair business, go to creditherochallenge.com and sign up today in the challenge. You'll have live training, you'll have mentorship, you'll have a whole lot of fun, and you'll get certified in disputing. So what are you waiting for? Again, that link is creditherochallenge.com it's just like my shirt. Creditherochal challenge. Com. Anyways, check out that new episode and learn all about all the new bureau stall tactics and how to deal with them, okay? And I'll see you again next week right here live for next week's podcast Tuesday.
