Which of the following does NOT typically get reported in a credit report?

The correct answer is that personal relationships do not typically get reported in a credit report. A credit report is designed to provide creditors with a detailed overview of an individual's credit history and financial behavior. This includes information such as credit inquiries, which reflect when a consumer applies for credit; bankruptcy history, which shows any past bankruptcies and their impact on credit; and outstanding debts, which details current obligations on credit accounts.

In contrast, personal relationships, such as familial or social connections, do not influence a person's creditworthiness and thus are not included in the financial assessments performed through credit reports. Credit reports focus strictly on financial data relevant to the evaluation of one's credit risk.