Number of credit inquiries

  • Erstellt am 2014-07-22 19:35:56

Doc.Schnaggls

2014-07-23 12:24:47
  • #1
 

f-pNo

2014-07-23 12:36:52
  • #2


Yes – you are right.
On the other hand, the financial advisor would be pretty stupid if they didn’t present this information sheet. There's hardly better advertising: I advise you comprehensively and you don’t pay a cent extra.

There are, as you already wrote, also financial advisors who include such "defense conditions" in their terms and conditions. Defense conditions because the financial advisor is rather reluctant to work for free and wants to prevent receiving nonsense inquiries or just being used for "verification" of other rate inquiries. How one deals with that is up to each individual.

For example, I got to know our financial broker at a real estate fair. He gave a lecture there and later handed out a "consultation voucher" worth 300 euros to interested parties. He said that normally he would charge 300 euros for a consultation which would not apply in case of a conclusion. I asked him directly to what extent this 300 euros (without voucher) was a "defense amount." He blushed slightly and then confirmed it with a sly smile.
By the way, I still don’t know if he would actually have charged 300 euros or if he just said that as advertising (to boost the value of the voucher). But I didn’t care either. What was crucial for this broker was that he responded to an inquiry from me at very short notice and submitted a clean offer.
The human/customer is simply such that they like to take something "valuable" (voucher) with them.
 

f-pNo

2014-07-23 12:40:19
  • #3


EXCHANGE OF EXPERIENCES
That's why I occasionally get some approval from you, as the thought processes probably work in a similar way.
 

Doc.Schnaggls

2014-07-23 12:45:52
  • #4


Yes, there might be something to that...
 
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