Remove STUDENT LOANS from Credit Reports in 2023!

Hey credit heroes. Since everyone in Washington is fighting over student loan forgiveness, I'm going to teach you the secrets to removing them from your credit reports. So you better stick around.

So the big question is, how can we take our passion for helping people with their credit and turn it into a successful business without taking loans? Without spending a fortune by bootstrapping it from nothing so we can help the most people and still become highly profitable? That is the question and this podcast will give you the answer. My name is Daniel Rosen and welcome to Credit Repair Business Secrets.

Okay, if this is your first time listening to my podcast, every week I give credit repair tips and advice on bootstrapping your business from nothing. So be sure to click subscribe now and get ready to start changing lives. Okay, let's get into this. For most Americans, student loans are a necessary step to getting a good education and building a dream life. But when payments are missed and student loans go into default, they can become a credit nightmare. The good news is that there are several proven ways to remove them from credit reports, and I'm going to explain them right now. Everyone who does credit repair knows that student loans have been a huge problem long before politicians started talking about forgiveness. Student loans are now one of the largest sources of consumer debt in the United States, and they impact more than just the primary borrower. If the loan had a cosigner, their credit is affected the very same way as the primary borrower. And in 2020, 92% of undergrad private student loans had a cosigner. 45 million Americans, nearly one out of five adults have student loan debt. Individual borrowers owe an average of about $39,000, and collectively they owe $1.76 trillion in federal and private student loans. Student loan forgiveness is a hot button issue because the Supreme Court is currently deciding whether or not to pass the Biden administration's forgiveness plan. If it passes, the plan will wipe out up to $20,000 of student debt for the 26 million borrowers already approved for debt isolation, and it will erase the entire student loan debt balance for 18 million Americans. But if the plan fails, the U.S. department of Education under Secretary James Cavall warned that there could be a historically large increase in the amount of federal student loan delinquency and defaults. Roughly 10% of Americans have already defaulted on a student loan, and 5% of student loan debt is currently in default. So buckle up, credit heroes. Whether the student loan forgiveness plan passes or fails, millions of credit reports are about to change. Here's the thing to Remember, student loans affect your credit the very same way other installment loans do. If you pay them back as agreed, it's great for your credit. But if you make late payments or go into default in collections, it can seriously damage your credit and hurt your long term financial health. Student loans live on your credit report for up to seven years and they impact your credit whether you're the original borrower or the cosigner. The good news is that there are ways to remove student loans from credit reports, and they're not as difficult as you might think. The first step is to understand that there are two types of student loans, federal and private, and they report to the credit bureaus differently. Federal loans will report late payments to the credit bureaus after 90 days, and after 270 days they will report the loan as defaulted. Private student loans make up only 8% of all student loan debt, and they're more difficult to remove from credit reports because they're not backed by the government and they are riskier for lenders. Private loans typically report late payments to the bureaus after 30 days, and after 90 days they will report the loan as defaulted. Either way, these student loans will be listed on your credit report as delinquent until all the past due payments are repaid. At this stage, disputing with the bureaus or the furnishers is an option. But if the accounts are delinquent and still reporting late payments, deleting the accounts from the report will usually only be a temporary fix. Here's why this is important. It's temporary because the furnisher will usually re report the past due loan again and again and again. So a band aid won't fix this. You need a long term solution now. Most lenders have programs specifically designed for people who can't pay now but intend to pay in the future once they find a job or get through some personal hardship. And sometimes this is the most viable option. Federal student loan lenders have different repayment plans that allow people to pay less than required based on their income. And that's a great option because lenders often re age the accounts after a few on time payments, and occasionally they'll even remove the late notation. Also, some federal loan lenders offer forgiveness programs when you no longer owe the debt, so check if you qualify now. Federal loan lenders may also offer deferment where payments are put on hold for months or even years. An example of a pause is the relief policy that stopped federal loan payments during the pandemic, which is also scheduled to end after the Supreme Court makes its decision. Private student loan lenders don't have forgiveness options, but they usually have refinancing and consolidation plans available to you. If you or anyone you know is struggling with student loan debt, the best thing you can do is to help them to get their accounts under control first and then move forward with a dispute strategy. Here's what you need to know. The secret to disputing a student loan is not disputing it right away. Bruce Politano, the guru of student loan disputing and one of our Millionaires Club members here at crc, he recently shared his proven dispute strategy with me. Bruce has helped thousands of clients with their student loans. He even teaches other businesses how to help their clients with student loans. Because private loans are much less common than federal loans and circumstances vary greatly when negotiating with private lenders, the following tactics focus on removing federal loans. STEP 1 Consolidate federal student loan consolidation means you have the Department of Education combine multiple old federal loans into one new federal loan. When federal loans are consolidated, you basically create a new loan to pay off the old ones. The old loans are then reported to the credit bureaus as paid in full and closed. And when they're reported, they don't say that they were paid in full through consolidation. They instead report exactly as if you mailed them a check and paid them in full. You can find more information on federal loan consolidation@studentaid.gov and I'll put a link over there in the show Notes Step Number two Dispute Once the new consolidation loan is reporting and the old problem loans are listed as paid and closed, it's time to dispute them. As always, start by disputing any incorrect information on the credit report. Student loans are a common place to find errors. Closed accounts are often listed as open. Loans can be wrongfully listed under your name, and the very same loan can be listed multiple times, so be extra thorough when you check that report. Beyond that, the tactic that's proven most effective for Bruce is to dispute directly with the furnisher. This strategy often gets results because it uses section 312 of the Fair and Accurate Credit Transaction act, which states that you have the right to dispute directly with the original creditor. Here you would send a debt validation letter to the original creditor and demand the promissory note, and you can download that letter for free at creditrepaircloud.com dispute letters debt Validation A promissory note is the instrument of indebtedness, so demanding the promissory note is a demand to see proof that you indeed owe the debt, including the agreed upon terms between the two parties such as the maturity date, principal, interest and issuer's signature. And if they can't provide it, and very often they can't demand a deletion. This two step consolidation and dispute process works because student loans are hard to get rid of unless the borrower becomes current. That's why it is critical to get the loans under control first and then you have a good shot at permanently removing the negative history. Here's my final point. Removing student loans can be difficult, but it's not impossible. All it takes to succeed is the right process and the right tools. And just a reminder, this podcast is.

Brought to you by Credit Hero Score.

Credit Hero Score is the only credit monitoring service that integrates directly with Credit Repair Cloud. Get instant access to your credit reports and scores by signing up for a seven day trial for only $1. Sign up right now at creditheroscore.com and now for my favorite part of the episode. Every week I feature one of our Credit heroes inside our Credit Repair Cloud Facebook community so that you can see firsthand what real people are doing as they run and grow their business. And today's spotlight is on Terry Coleman. A few days ago, Terry made a post celebrating his recent wins. He showed off his basic disputing and CRC software certifications and he commented, I got my first paying client yesterday. Well, congratulations Terry. It's the first of many. And remember, every one of our Millionaires Club members started right where you are now. So keep celebrating your wins, keep learning your craft and keep changing lives. And I'll end by saying if you don't already have a Credit Repair Cloud account, check it out. It's the software that most credit repair businesses in America run on. Just sign up for a 30 day free trial at creditrepaircloud.com freetrial and if you'd like to change lives and grow your own credit repair business, check out our Credit Hero Challenge. It's a live experience that has helped tons of credit heroes to get certified in disputing and gain confidence. Confidence as they run their credit repair business on a solid foundation so they can change a whole lot of lives and make a great living in the process. We're starting the next challenge very soon, so you want to join before the doors close or you're going to have a long wait until the next one. So sign up right now@creditherochallenge.com and if you're finding value in the things that I share on this podcast, click below to subscribe and follow. Also, give me a five star review or share the show and help me to change more lives. And if you'd like to read the show notes, they're posted on my blog. And if you have a question or a comment, drop it down below because I read each and every one of them. If you want to learn more top secret Credit Repair disputing strategies, check out my interview with Bruce Politano. So take care Credit Hero and keep changing lives.

Hey everybody, it's Daniel again and really quick. I'd like to invite you to join what I believe is the best thing we have ever created inside the Credit Repair cloud community and it is a challenge that we call the Credit Hero Challenge. If you're just planning out your business or you're just getting it started and you dream of having a successful business of your own so you can quit your 9 to 5 and fire your boss and have financial freedom or so you can add another revenue stream to your existing business, if that's your dream, you need to get into this challenge. We created this challenge to help you to create and launch your very own Credit repair business to build a proper foundation for a really successful business. This challenge is going to help you to understand the strategy, the tactics and all the things you need to be successful at Credit Repair. It really is the greatest thing we have ever built and it will change your life. So I recommend you do it right now. Stop everything, Pause this audio, go online and go to creditherochallenge.com that's creditherochallenge.com and join the next challenge. And there's a challenge that's starting in just a few days. So go get started right now@creditherochallenge.com.