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Oct '25 •
💸 Start Here — Welcome to Tanya Gets You Paid™ (FREE Community)
Hey boo—glad you made it. This space is where we get smart, get systems, and get paid. No fluff, no ego, just results. Step 1: Say hello (in the comments below) Name: City/State: Biggest strength: Biggest growth area: What you do now: #1 money goal for the next 90 days: What you want from this community (be specific): Copy/paste this, fill it in, and post it so we can plug you into the right game plan: Step 2: Watch the Welcome Video It’s pinned. Two minutes of direction that’ll save you two months of confusion. Step 3: Grab the Skool App Download the app on your phone so you don’t miss trainings, drops, or wins. Step 4: Quick Tips to Get Paid Faster 1. Classroom first. Start with the Welcome lesson, then work through the rest in order. 2. Get Rich Gems. Hit that tab and binge the posts—fast, practical plays. 3. Search before you ask. Type keywords—somebody’s probably asked it already. 4. Still stuck? Use the Questions tab so the community (and I) can answer once for everyone. 5. Explore everything. Tabs, videos, resources—click around and get familiar. 6. Turn on notifications. Money moves don’t wait. House Rules (simple & non-negotiable) - No spam. Share wins, value, and real questions—save pitches for approved threads. - Be coachable. Try the play before you argue the play. - Receipts > opinions. Show your numbers, your screenshots, your results. - Respect the room. We build each other up here. Your Starting Lineup (do this next) - Comment “I’m in” with your intro template. - Watch the Welcome lesson in the Classroom. - Pick your first path (Credit • Funding • Tax). - Set a 90-day money goal and post it under Wins & Accountability. You’re here now—let’s make it count. Period.
8h •
🏠 Old Address Showing on Your Credit Report? Here’s What to Do
An old address on your credit report may seem harmless, but keeping your personal information accurate is an important part of maintaining a clean credit profile. Here are a few steps you can take: 1. Get your credit reports Review reports from all three major credit bureaus and identify outdated, incorrect, or unfamiliar addresses. 2. Identify the address you want removed. Make sure you distinguish between an address that is simply old and one that you never lived at. 3. Dispute inaccurate information If an address is incorrect or does not belong to you, you can dispute it with the credit bureau reporting the information. 4. Provide supporting documents when needed. If requested, provide documentation that helps verify your current or correct address. 5. Check all three bureaus. Removing an address from one credit report does not automatically mean it will disappear from the others. Review each report separately. 6. Follow up and review your updated reports. After the dispute is investigated, check your reports again to confirm that the inaccurate information was corrected. 💡 Credit repair tip: Don't dispute information simply because it's old. Focus on information that is inaccurate, incomplete, or not yours. Your credit report should accurately reflect your information. Start by checking your reports carefully and identifying anything that doesn't belong there. Need help reviewing your credit report?
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3d •
🚨 The Biggest Credit Repair Mistakes Beginners Make
Starting your credit repair journey is exciting, but making the wrong moves can slow your progress. Here are some common mistakes to avoid: ❌ Disputing everything at once – Not every negative item needs the same approach. Review your credit report carefully and identify what is inaccurate, incomplete, or questionable. ❌ Using the same dispute letter for everything – Generic letters may not properly address the specific issue on your report. Your disputes should be accurate and supported by the facts. ❌ Ignoring your current accounts – Removing negative information while continuing to miss payments can keep your credit problems going. ❌ Not checking all three credit reports – Your reports from Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion may contain different information. ❌ Expecting overnight results – Credit repair takes time. Consistency, accurate disputes, and responsible credit habits matter. 💡 Remember: Credit repair is not just about removing negative information. It's about understanding your credit, correcting inaccurate information, and building better financial habits. Don't rush the process. Learn the process. Do it correctly. 👉 What's the biggest credit mistake you made when you first started?
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4d •
Monday Motivation: Start Your Credit Week Strong!
A new week means a new opportunity to make progress toward your financial goals. 🙌🏽 If improving your credit is one of your goals, don’t let the size of the journey overwhelm you. Start with one simple step. ✅ Check your credit reports. ✅ Review your accounts for errors. ✅ Pay your bills on time. ✅ Keep your credit utilization low. ✅ Follow up on outstanding disputes. ✅ Avoid taking on unnecessary debt. Remember: Your credit score won’t change overnight, but your financial habits can start changing today. 🎯 This week’s challenge: Choose ONE credit goal and commit to it before Friday. What’s your credit goal for this week? Drop it in the comments! 👇🏽
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7d •
How to Write an Effective Dispute Letter
A dispute letter is your opportunity to tell the credit bureau, “This information is inaccurate, incomplete, or cannot be verified. Please investigate it.” But simply saying “I don’t agree with this account” may not be enough. Here’s what an effective dispute letter should include: 1. Identify the account clearly. Include the creditor/collection company name and the account number (or the last few digits). 2. State exactly what is wrong. Be specific. For example: - The balance is incorrect. - The payment history is inaccurate. - The account does not belong to you. - The account is reporting information that is incomplete or outdated. 3. Explain why the information is inaccurate. Give the facts and include supporting documents when appropriate. 4. Clearly request an investigation. Ask the credit bureau to investigate the disputed information and correct or remove information that cannot be verified as accurate. 5. Keep it professional and organized. Avoid emotional language, threats, or sending the same generic dispute repeatedly. Your goal is to make it easy for the bureau to understand exactly what you are disputing. Remember: A strong dispute letter is specific, factual, and supported by evidence. Don't dispute information simply because it is hurting your credit score. Dispute information because you have a legitimate reason to believe it is inaccurate, incomplete, or unverifiable. Your credit report tells a story. Make sure the story is accurate.
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