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Monday, May 1, 2017

Have A Good Credit Score If You're Looking To Impress A Date






On the rise recently is a trend that women measure the attractiveness of a man by his credit score. At least that's what a recent survey taken by FreeCreditScore.com is reporting.

Before a woman is willing to say, "I do," they want to know that their significant other is good at managing their money. Men are also considering how co-signing a loan with a significant other or also how someone else's bad credit score might affect their own. A poor credit score now may be a good indicator to potential financial problems down the road. Given the volatile economy over the last few years, the increased scrutiny between both men and women on this subject is justified.

In the survey, 87% of women reported that physical appearance is a turn-on, but 96% of women said that financial stability is a big attraction. Men reported a slightly higher percentage in the 'looks' category and a slightly lower percentage in the 'financial stability' category.

The main reason that women place such importance on a good credit score of a potential long-term relationship, is because it takes one big issue off the table. They would be good to assume there shouldn't be financial issues down the road with someone who manages their money well.

Men on the other hand are more willing to let those issues slide if they feel they are landing a physically attractive romantic partner. Not so with women. Below are some more findings from the study.

76% of women worry that a partner's poor credit score could affect their ability to buy a new home.
56% of women are concerned about dealing with higher interest rates due to a partner's low credit score.
95% of women state that "being financially responsible" is one of the top financial attributes in a potential partner.
92% of women also state that "paying bills on time" is another top financial attribute.
59% of women worry about having to manage a joint credit account with a partner with a low credit score.
The overall findings of the survey show that women are much more likely to place importance on a partner's credit health than men, and about half of them prefer to discuss the issue right away with a man they're dating or thinking of dating.

So to the men out there, if you're credit score isn't that great, you may want to start being a little more financially responsible if you don't like being single. Of course, it pays to be financially responsible regardless.

For more information go to [http://www.CreditRanker.com]

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Nic_Thomas



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