If I get evicted, will it show up on my credit report ?
362713
what is your reason for eviction? I may be able to help if it deals with foreclosure.
1172337
Give your tenant written notice that the tenancy has ended, ie "You are hereby notified that your lease/tenancy has ended. Please vacate the property."\n\nOffer your tenant the full return of any security deposit or some other amount of money; it will be less than hiring an attorney to evict your tenant. Then, let your tenant know that if he leaves the property without going through an eviction, he will not have an eviction on his credit report. It is much harder for someone to get an apartment if an eviction is reported on their credit, so let your tenant know that.
200207
It does if the landlord reports it to the credit bureau which they will if they ran a credit check on you before you rented the place. It stays there for seven years.\nI alwyas tried to rent a place without a ctedit check.
74806
Your friend would be able to co-sign the apartment so that you are able to move in, but if you are late on your payments and become evicted the remaining balance would be placed on both you and your friends credit reports.
965816
You can go to the loan office and ask them to please report it to the credit dept. and also ask to receive a print out of your payment history so that you will have proof in black and white that it was in good standing, you might also want to contact the credit agency to contact the loan office requesting the info to update your credit files
151363
Not unless they report to the credit bureaus.  If they don't report, than it's not doing anything besides delaying your payment.  Most of the time places like that don't report until you are grossely delinquent.
480345
No, leasing or paying rent does not benefit your credit or Fico score in anyway.  Only if you do not pay does it get reported & then negatively impact your credit.  If you do not have a score or have a low score, there are many loan programs out there for this.  I would recommend you contact a mortgage co./brokerage (not a bank) since they have access to several hundred programs & can keep trying to help you.  If you want to imprve your scores you should paydown debt.  Or establish new good accounts.  For example you can go into your bank & open a secured credit card.
41342
Maybe, it depends on what kind of debt it is.  There are a number of different time frames for items to be removed from your credit report.  Inquiries remain on your credit report for 2 years. Delinquencies, collection accounts, charge-off accounts, chapter seven bankruptcy, and paid tax liens remain on your credit report for 7 years. Chapter thirteen bankruptcy remains on your credit report for 10 years. Unpaid tax liens remain on your credit report for 15 years. This information came directly from the credit bureau.  If you feel the information on your credit report is too old to still be reported, you should file a dispute with the credit bureau directly.
167107
Do not pay it, unless you have a written letter from the university stating that it will remove the bad rating from your credit report.  Most creditors will just mark it as paid and it will show as a paid collection account.  That is the worst mark you can have on your credit history.\n\nNegotiate with them to lift the mark and have it in writing before you pay.  After you pay, it will be too late and they will not take the effort to remove it.
96330
HMMMM, just found this after you other little lieing question, first you say I own a busisness but cant prove income, no you say, I was evicted, how do I lie about that,   It would be easier to tell the truth, and PAY YOUR BILLS LOOSER
238894
yes you do. but you may have to prove that it is yours and you must have the police there with you. one exception if you rented the place and you left owing any rent they can hold it till you pay the past due amout but they have to send you a legal notice
45327
They could eventually.  What could happen is they can sell your overdue account to a collections agency and the collections agency could sue you and if they win the lawsuit they could have your wages garnished.\n\nThe big issue is that you are destroying your credit, by not paying this debt.  It is probably a relatively small amount and will stay on your record for 7 years.  If it is not in collections contact the book club and make arrangements to pay off your debt.  If it is collections make sure you are staying current on your other bills and pay any extra money to paying off your debt.  If it is in collections paying it off will not help your FICO score, but it will make your credit report look better.
984132
It will stay on your record or credit report until you pay it off. It can then stay on there for up to 1 year I believe afterwards. Depends on when they last reported it.\n\nIt depends on what agency reports it.
217613
At the end of your credit report is a list of phone numbers that reflect who has liens against your credit.  You are going to need to call the people that have this against your credit and have them fax you a letter saying this has been cleared so you have it for your records.  Then they will put through again that it has been cleared to the reporting agency, which will typically take 60 days.  I would also fax the letter they send you directly to the credit agency.
1100419
Evictions isn't a matter of public record, so it's not going to be stored at the county recorder's office.  Sometimes the local police or sherrif get involved with an eviction, so those kinds of incidents would be in the police files, but I have no idea how you could gather that information easily.  Otherwise, an eviction is just another business deal: a contract was breached and a property owner evicted the renter.\n\nGood luck
87129
It depends how old the eviction is... most "negative" info on a credit report expires after a few years, but you can also petition the credit reporting agencies to delete these items, or include your good faith explanation.  There are several web sites devoted to tenant rights and there is always Nolo Press for affordable and reliable legal resources.
450636
No. they run credit checks to see if you've been evicted for non-payment before.