Founder and Senior Credit Analyst

Meet Robert Garcia, Founder of Inquiry Removal

Inquiry Removal focuses on one category of credit-report assistance: hard inquiries. Meet Robert Garcia, learn why he built the service and see how the team approaches inquiry identification, appropriate disputes and follow-up.

Free personal review. One-time pricing. No monthly membership.

100,437Inquiries removed
1,123Clients served
Since 2015Hard inquiry specialists
4.9Average client rating

Put the facts to work

A real operator and a direct contact

Inquiry Removal is led by Robert Garcia, Founder and Senior Credit Analyst. The service focuses on hard inquiries across the affected Experian, Equifax and TransUnion reports, with remote review and phone, text or email updates—not a client portal. The company describes inquiry-focused experience since 2015; that is not a claim about when this domain was registered.

Why the company exists

The problem became personal before it became a business.

Robert created Inquiry Removal after a dealership sent his application to lenders he never wanted involved. The resulting inquiries accumulated on an otherwise strong credit profile, and recent inquiry activity became an obstacle when he pursued new approvals.

That experience exposed a frustrating gap: consumers could find broad credit-repair programs, but finding a specialist focused only on hard inquiries was far more difficult. Robert built the company he had wanted to call—focused, direct, and designed around the facts behind each inquiry.

Since 2015, Inquiry Removal has remained intentionally specialized. Hard inquiries are not one category among many here. They are the entire practice.

Robert GarciaFounder and Senior Credit Analyst

A fact-first review

How Robert evaluates an inquiry situation.

A useful review does more than count inquiries. It connects each report entry to the event, authorization, bureau pattern, and consumer goal behind it.

01

Read the exact report entry

The company name, date, bureau, and surrounding entries help establish what needs to be understood first.

02

Reconstruct what happened

The application, dealership visit, authorization, unfamiliar activity, or duplicate reporting provides the context a list of inquiry names cannot.

03

Compare the bureau pattern

Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion may not show identical information. The affected reports shape the scope of the review.

04

Explain the practical next step

Consumers receive a focused explanation of what may warrant action, what information is useful, and what no responsible specialist can promise in advance.

What specialization changes

A narrower focus creates a clearer experience.

Inquiry Removal is built for people who want focused help with hard inquiries—not an open-ended monthly program covering unrelated credit-report categories.

See the complete process →
Focused scope

Hard inquiry review and removal support, nothing else.

Plain-language expectations

No automatic eligibility, predetermined deletion, or guaranteed score increase.

Privacy from the first contact

No Social Security number, date of birth, report login, payment information, or document upload is needed for the initial review.

Nationwide perspective

Review support for inquiry information appearing on Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion reports.

Honest expectations

A founder’s name should make accountability easier to see.

Robert’s experience explains why Inquiry Removal exists. It is not a promise that another person will receive the same score movement, approval result, deletion count, or timeline.

Every recommendation begins with the consumer’s actual reports and circumstances. If a responsible answer requires more information, the company says so.

Page updated .

A direct next step

Let’s start with what happened.

Share the inquiry count, affected reports, and circumstances you already know. A free personal review helps organize the situation before you decide how to proceed.

Private by designNever provide a Social Security number, date of birth, credit-report login, payment information, or report upload during the initial call.