This has been asked before, the answer was no.
There are not infinite rates for each FICO score.
You've reach the "lid".
It is my understanding that the limit is 850, but I'm far from an expert.

Equifax top score is 850, so in my estimation with a score like yours, you should be golden to any lender, given income to debt ratios are ok.
Talk to your bank or credit union mortgage loan officer for specifics.

I, too, always thought 850 was the highest in credit scores(I know it is for a FICO score). But I looked at my TranUnion credit report score (TransUnion is one of the big 3) and it says their scale ranged from 501-990.

The three reporting agencies got together to create their own credit score. I think it's termed "Vantage". Just adds more confusion to a confusing subject.

I think the highest FICO is 850.

The highest FICO score possible is 850, most lenders have tiers where (for instance) people above 820 get the best rate, 780-819 is the next best rate, 720-779 is next best, etc. Sometimes lenders will be willing to share their tiers, often not.

I think a better question is how you intend to raise your score. Most "common sense" methods don't help, and of the methods that actually work, about half are essentially illegal. There are some companies that claim to have reverse engineered the FICO formula and their methods seem to be legal. There are a lot of credit doctors that will attach your credit profile to an unknown victim with identity theft and fraud as an "authorized user" and it doesn't seem totally legal.

On top of all that, the fico formula itself is being changed this year, so even many of "tried and true" tricks won't work anymore.

Here is a link that might be useful: FICO 08

Mfbenson - Suze Orman did a show on the subject of raising your FICO score by being attached to someone with good credit as an authorized user. Apparently FICO caught on to this and now authorized users do not establish credit on the back of someone else. Below is a link how FICO is calculated. However, from mfbenson's link above, it seems to have changed.

Here is a link that might be useful: How FICO is calculated

Also, just to confuse credit scoring further...many lenders have proprietary credit scoring methods that they use for consumer lending & for real estate loans they use FICOs. So, your 'credit' score for a car loan may be a different number than for a mortgage even though both are from the same lender.

/tricia

My Husband and I just applied for a loan with mortgage broker to get a pre-approval letter for an upcoming offer we want to make. She told me all of our credit scores (6 in total, his 3 and mine.) I was actually surprised how different some scores were! My Husbands I remember specifically. His lowest was 800 and his highest was 850. He has what I would deem perfect credit, ie I don't recall him EVER making a late payment on ANYTHING and we have virtually no debt. We use a credit card for the reward points, but pay in full every month. So, I don't understand the difference in scores.

However, for the purpose of the loan & terms, She explained they would use the midddle score of each borrower and then the lowest of those 2.That is the score they use to determine the rate and programs we qualify for. For us this score was 796 and she said that would qualify us for any program out there with the best rates available. Since it's new construction and the loan is 4-6 months away, we didn't get to the nitty gritty so I can't say specifics. She did tell me any score about 720 (at least with them) got you the best of the best.