Question : Does anyone have information or has used Lexington Law Credit repair services?
Need to repair my "undesirable" credit for a future mortgage loan and are considering there services. Any suggestions please.
- asked by BABYBANGELGRL
All Answers: Answer #1 I did and after reading this article http://www.adviceontime.com/Credit%20Repair%20Company.htm i decided to go for it. It was the bestthing ever, no contracts, its cheap and it workedfor me. - answered by Mike G
Answer #2 I worked with Lexington Law, and I don't recommendit. They charge you a monthly fee, so they taketheir sweet time in getting the work done. I gotfed up with them and canceled. A friend referredme to Unified Credit Services- http://www.unifiedcreditservices.com - and theywere a million times better. They don't chargemonthly fees, just per item, so they get the jobdone quickly. I've been working with them forabout 2 months, and more than half of my itemshave been cleaned off. Definitely stay away fromLexington and go with Unified. - answered by Joe F
Answer #3 Lexington law is a sub company of ASG. Thepeople selling you the Lexington law packages donot work for Lexington Law they work for ateleservices contracted out by Lexington Law. Lexington Law is a member of the BBB but chancesare that the call center that is hired by them tosell the service is not very great. They maytell you that they do not have a contract but haveyou agree to a retainer agreement which is acontract. They might have you agree to saidcontract without having you read it or having itread to you. Beware of this company and anyother company related to ASG. - answered by Dru S
Answer #4 They rock! They charge you monthly so you cancancel once your credit is fixed. They work fastand they are the largest in the nation. They ONLYdo credit repair services, nothing else.Here's alink to them if you don't haveone: http://www.lexingtonlaw.com/?tid=1312.0.300 - answered by 1-800badcredit
Answer #5 They are a rip-off. Anything that they can do,you can do yourself. Use the Fair CreditReporting Act as your guide. - answered by Bill C
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