Credit can be confusing, and Lexington Law wants to help. Check out these educational resources to find answers to your credit questions.
How many credit cards should you have? The answer depends on your unique circumstances. Read on to learn more about how many credit cards is too many.
October 06, 2025
June 30, 2025
June 15, 2025
The typical credit score range is between 300 and 850, and the range is broken down into poor, fair, good, very good and exceptional scores.
Sarah Raja
February 26, 2024
When comparing VantageScore vs. FICO scores, you’ll notice many differences. For example, each model uses slightly different factors to determine scores.
February 08, 2024
A credit builder loan helps people with limited or poor credit history build credit. Read on to determine if credit builder loans may be right for you.
Alexis Peacock | Supervising Attorney
February 06, 2024
If you’re wondering “what is a cash advance,” here’s a simple explanation. Cash advances let you borrow funds against your credit limit, often for a fee.
Nature Lewis
Credit mix refers to the different types of credit accounts a person has open at any given time. Managing a range of accounts can improve your credit.
February 05, 2024
Although getting denied on a credit card application doesn’t impact your score, the hard inquiry from applying may temporarily hurt your credit.
January 18, 2024
A credit limit gauges the amount of money a person can borrow from a financial institution. Many factors can affect your credit limit positively and negatively.
Brittany Sifontes | Supervising Attorney
January 12, 2024
Your credit utilization can have a major impact on your credit health. Read on to learn what credit utilization is, how to calculate it and how to improve it.
January 08, 2024
What does insufficient credit history mean? Read on to discover its implications, why it matters and how to fix bad credit history with good credit habits.
Vince R. Mayr
January 05, 2024
Your credit score may have dropped after paying off debt due to a decrease in your credit age, a decrease in your credit mix or an increase in your utilization.