A combination of five factors is used to determine your FICO score. The proprietary scores may use other information as well, but all the formulas are closely-guarded trade secrets. With FICO, the number and type of inquiries is only 10% of the calculation.
A change of 699 to 695 is not significant, don't worry about it. Typically all the lending thresholds are in multiples of 10 or 20. Your next big hurdle is going to be getting it up to 720 or better, which will allow you to qualify for lower rates on just about everything.
I would also assume that you are subscribing to a credit monitoring service. Unless you suspect identity theft, I would assert that most of these services are a complete waste of money. Order your reports annually from www.annualcreditreport.com and pay for your score once a year, or before making any major changes.
Also use caution about closing accounts once they are paid off, as doing so may reduce the amount of your available credit, making you appear maxed out, when in fact you aren't.
Bottom line: Stop worrying about it, it fluctuates. Save your money and use it to pay off something. Do some searching on how to increase your score, inquiries really don't matter that much, until there are many of them in a row.