@joanna81 wrote:
As a tip, these inquiries can either be a hard or soft pull on your credit. If it is a hard pull, that can ding your credit score, so if you are in the market for a mortgage, auto loan, etc be sure your credit can absorb the impact (I.E, if you have an 800 score and do a few inquiries, that shouldn't be a big deal, but if you are at 620 and need to finance something, then maybe reconsider doing the loan shops).
@walesmaven wrote:
I do all sorts of bank shops. In my opinion Curinos shops require considerable banking and finance shop experience. How many similar shops have you already completed? More important, how many have you done where you visit a bank and sit down to discuss loan products ?
@myst4au wrote:
I was told that they were all soft pulls. I think Curinos actually believed that. Some of the inquiries were actually hard pulls but I didn't know until after the fact.@joanna81 wrote:
As a tip, these inquiries can either be a hard or soft pull on your credit. If it is a hard pull, that can ding your credit score, so if you are in the market for a mortgage, auto loan, etc be sure your credit can absorb the impact (I.E, if you have an 800 score and do a few inquiries, that shouldn't be a big deal, but if you are at 620 and need to finance something, then maybe reconsider doing the loan shops).
@Madetoshop wrote:
I performed a set of "jobs" and one of them was a hard pull a while back. When I accepted them, I was advised they were soft inquiries. I completed them all with exception of going further with the hard pull and was paid. I love Curinos, all day long. They are my all time favorite.
@walesmaven wrote:
Getting a separate email for just bank shops or for each bank, will only make it harder to keep up with MS opportunities. If you mean a separate email just for ALL MS correspondence, that is what some MSers do. I have never found that necessary in nearly 20 years of MS work.