Credit Report Review Checklist
Your personal details exactly as the report shows them.
Finance hub
Money paperwork that adds up. Every resource here comes as a working spreadsheet as well as a printable, and none contains a recommended percentage.
81 items on this subject: 50 resources, 24 printable sheets, 7 spreadsheets.
Printable, fillable and online — finance, budgeting and money.
Your personal details exactly as the report shows them.
Every disputed entry and who the dispute was sent to.
Who holds the debt now, their reference and the amount they claim.
Every bill and debt payment due this period, with any arrears.
Your score from each source you use, month by month.
Each card, its limit and the standard rate it reverts to.
Each purchase, the retailer and the provider holding the plan.
Fees, overdraft terms, cash access and app features side by side.
Every fixed-term product, the amount placed and the rate agreed.
Every payment into a tax-free account, with its date and provider.
Every purchase and sale of one holding, with the date and price.
Each interest payment by bank, account and date.
What happened, when you noticed and how much went.
What the complaint is about and the outcome you want.
Every employer you worked for, with years, town and staff number.
The value on each yearly statement, year after year.
What you spend now on each part of the household budget.
Forecasts asked for and every pension found and listed.
Each parent's leave in stages, from full pay to unpaid, with dates.
Essential monthly costs cut back, against what you usually pay.
Each claim with the date, how it was made and the reference number.
Pay, pension and benefit statements for the tax year.
Each credit or relief claimed, in the name your tax office uses.
Each item from the day it was listed to the day it sold.
Each transfer with the provider, recipient, fee and rate quoted.
Each member's payment ticked off round by round.
Who lent the money, who borrowed it and on what date.
Each unplanned purchase, what it cost and where it happened.
The arrangement: who pays, for which children, how much and how often.
Each fee with the date, account and type of charge.
What came in this month, from wages, benefits and anything else.
Income and outgoings for every month of the year in one view.
Which bills are due this month and on what day.
Which bills fall in each week of the month, by their due day.
Every deposit, dated, with the total after each one.
What each fund is for, when it is needed and how much it needs.
Which costs are essential — the ones that continue whatever happens.
Everything that charges you on a schedule, in one list.
What came in this week and what was carried over from last.
The income for the period, entered once at the top.
What each envelope is for and what period it covers.
Which days passed with nothing spent at all.
Every payment received in the period, with its date and source.
Which accounts exist, with which bank, and what each is used for.
Every quote you have been given, with the supplier and the plan name.
Every source of income for the tax year, with the gross figure.
Every receipt in date order, with its number and supplier.
Every source of money for the term, and what each comes to per week.
From the sheet library — invoicing and money.
Write an invoice by hand when you need one, in a layout that leaves room for whatever your country requires rather than assuming a set of fields.
Price a job in writing, with the exclusions written down, so both sides know what was and was not covered before the work starts.
Every bill in one list, showing what each really costs over a year once its billing cycle is taken into account, plus a twelve-month grid to tick off.
Every debt with its balance, rate and payment, working out how many months each takes to clear and roughly what that costs in interest — plus both payoff orders.
A dated list of what you spent, which totals itself by category and by month without you building a single pivot table.
A monthly budget that adds up planned against actual, keeps income, outgoings and saving apart, and rolls twelve months into a year view.
Everything you own on one side, everything you owe on the other, and the difference tracked month by month so the direction of travel is visible.
The big irregular costs — the car service, the insurance renewal, Christmas — broken down into what you need to set aside each month to be ready for them.
Every recurring payment on one page, converted to what it costs per year, with renewal dates counting down and a total for everything you have marked to cancel.
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