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How Do Late, Failed, or Disputed Payments Affect My Eligibility?

Late, failed, or reversed payments can impact your ability to split your monthly dues with Livble in the future.

Tony avatar
Written by Tony
Updated today

πŸ›‘ What Can Affect Your Eligibility?

Each month, Livble runs a full eligibility assessment before approving a new split plan.

Payment history is one important part of that review. Your eligibility may be impacted by:

  • Late installments (not repaid within 30 days)

  • Failed ACH payments (insufficient funds, disconnected bank, etc.)

  • Returned payments (such as R01 insufficient funds)

  • Disputed, blocked, or reversed payments

  • Outstanding balances

  • Late fees on your community ledger (blocks splitting for that month only)

Eligibility is also influenced by broader financial activity and underwriting factors, which are reviewed automatically each month.


⚠️ Failed Payments & Fees

If an installment debit is attempted and your bank returns it:

  • A $25 returned payment fee may apply

  • The installment still must be repaid

  • Repeated failures may affect future eligibility

Livble may retry a failed payment and may attempt secondary linked bank accounts if available β€” but you are responsible for ensuring funds are available and payments succeed.


🚫 Disputed or Blocked Payments

If you dispute, block, or reverse a payment with your bank:

  • We receive ACH return codes reflecting that action

  • The payment cannot be re-collected automatically

  • Your eligibility may be significantly impacted

You must resolve the issue with your bank before using Livble again.


πŸ•’ Late Timeline Reminder

  • Loans have a 30-day repayment period

  • After 30 days, your balance is considered late

  • If unpaid after 45 days, a $15 late fee applies

  • Late status and unresolved balances may affect eligibility


πŸ“Œ Important About Community Late Fees

If a late fee appears on your community ledger (even if pending), you cannot split your monthly dues for that month

This only affects the current month β€” not permanent eligibility.

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