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> Companies are easier to not do business with. Some companies, however at a certain point, it becomes extremely difficult to not doing business with specific
by redbeard0x0a 8y ago
> Companies are easier to not do business with.
Some companies, however at a certain point, it becomes extremely difficult to not doing business with specific companies.
For example: describe how you would stop doing business with Equifax.
Also, how would you stop doing business with Google. You cannot simply stop using the search engine or Gmail. You would have to block (or stop using) websites using Google Analytics, stop using sites/services that use Google's Cloud, etc.
- PurpleBoxDragon 8y agoIt does become more difficult than just not shopping at a local business, but it remains easier than deciding I don't want to be under my current government.
- nrb 8y ago> For example: describe how you would stop doing business with Equifax. I can't speak to every area of their business, but as a credit consumer: You freeze your Equifax credit report and only work with lenders who will accept pulling a report from a different agency.
- 394549 8y ago>> For example: describe how you would stop doing business with Equifax. > I can't speak to every area of their business, but as a credit consumer: You freeze your Equifax credit report and only work with lenders who will accept pulling a report from a different agency. Are there actually any lenders that would actually be Ok with that when you apply for a mortgage? It's de rigueur for them to demand your credit report from all three major agencies. I suspect that's because some of your accounts may be missing from one report or another, and they don't want borrowers tactically freezing the one credit report that has adverse information. I suspect the only way to stop doing business with Equifax is to stop using or applying for credit. For many people, that means forever renting their housing, because they'll never be able to buy.