OneOneOneCreditRepair.com's service has been helping people just like you to reclaim their lives. We have made great strides in our methodologies, continually refining and redefining our strategies for optimal performance. Although the details of the process have changed over time, the underlying principle has remained virtually the same. Here are the four essential steps that make up the process of cleaning up your credit reports. These steps are repeated until you are satisfied with the results.

Step 1: Forward your credit reports.
You begin each cycle by forwarding to us copies of your credit reports from all three of the major credit bureaus. Keep in mind that the credit bureaus will only correspond directly with you, not your credit repair firm. Without receiving these updated reports we have no way of knowing which items were removed successfully. Updated reports should be mailed to our office, not faxed or emailed.

Step 2: Choose which items to dispute.
Once your credit reports are received our staff enters the information into our database. You then choose which items to dispute, and how. Sound complicated? Not to worry. We will guide you each step of the way.

Step 3: OneOneOneCreditRepair.com works your case.
OneOneOneCreditRepair.com begins the dispute process by drawing upon its vast arsenal of credit report repair strategies and experience to challenge negative items directly with the credit bureaus. Depending on the number of negative items on your credit reports this step will be repeated for each subsequent loop through the cycle.

Step 4: Sit back and relax.
The credit bureaus have 30 days to investigate your dispute. After that, they must inform you of the results of their investigation, update your credit report and send you a copy of the updated report. It usually takes 60 days between the day we send a dispute and you receive an updated report. When you receive a response from a bureau, make a copy of the updated report for your records then send the original to OneOneOneCreditRepair.com to move your case forward. Thus the cycle begins anew, this time hopefully with fewer negative items on your credit report.