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You can pay for one at TransUnion.redmanjp wrote:is there a way to find out your credit score independent of the bank?
They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
pugboy wrote:they must be find you have too much money sitting in the bank and want you to start spending
sometimes them preapproved cards have very high interest ratesbluefete wrote:
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
snatman wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
I've repeated a few times if someone isn't disciplined with their spending and finances, credit cards are not them. Financially prudent persons will never have the urge to spend wildly. A financially savvy person will actually profit from using a credit card.
snatman wrote:Pay all your household bills with your card- utilities, groceries etc. Whatever regular expenses you have, use your credit card. Pay your CC bill on time and in full. Don't get trapped in the minimum payment cycle.
After 6 months, look at the cash-back rewards and depending on your expenses, I'm sure It'll more than cover the annual renewal fee.
,bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
bluefete wrote:snatman wrote:Pay all your household bills with your card- utilities, groceries etc. Whatever regular expenses you have, use your credit card. Pay your CC bill on time and in full. Don't get trapped in the minimum payment cycle.
After 6 months, look at the cash-back rewards and depending on your expenses, I'm sure It'll more than cover the annual renewal fee.
,bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Cash back is 0.8%. Does not seem like much to me given how I plan to use the card. But I will crunch the numbers and see if what you say makes sense. Once the cash back covers the renewal fee, I am good to go.
Nah boy. I have to spend $33,000.00 per year to cover the renewal cost.
snatman wrote:bluefete wrote:snatman wrote:Pay all your household bills with your card- utilities, groceries etc. Whatever regular expenses you have, use your credit card. Pay your CC bill on time and in full. Don't get trapped in the minimum payment cycle.
After 6 months, look at the cash-back rewards and depending on your expenses, I'm sure It'll more than cover the annual renewal fee.
,bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Cash back is 0.8%. Does not seem like much to me given how I plan to use the card. But I will crunch the numbers and see if what you say makes sense. Once the cash back covers the renewal fee, I am good to go.
Nah boy. I have to spend $33,000.00 per year to cover the renewal cost.
Dude, I spend much more than $50,000 a year in groceries, utility bills, gas, pricemart, basic car maintenance etc. I'm sure you do too. Did you check all the expenses that you can use your credit card for?
My RBL CC gives 1% cashback plus 4% on Pricesmart purchases.
No bro , I never had a personal CC and will never take out one.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
How long did it take you to give in? How much did you pay for a bankruptcy attorney? Or did you just stop paying and relocate?
zoom rader wrote:No bro , I never had a personal CC and will never take out one.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
How long did it take you to give in? How much did you pay for a bankruptcy attorney? Or did you just stop paying and relocate?
I however, had a Company CC which was for the sole purpose of my employer.
bluefete wrote:Cash back is 0.8%. Does not seem like much to me given how I plan to use the card. But I will crunch the numbers and see if what you say makes sense. Once the cash back covers the renewal fee, I am good to go.
Nah boy. I have to spend $33,000.00 per year to cover the renewal cost.
zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
bluefete wrote:snatman wrote:Pay all your household bills with your card- utilities, groceries etc. Whatever regular expenses you have, use your credit card. Pay your CC bill on time and in full. Don't get trapped in the minimum payment cycle.
After 6 months, look at the cash-back rewards and depending on your expenses, I'm sure It'll more than cover the annual renewal fee.
,bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Cash back is 0.8%. Does not seem like much to me given how I plan to use the card. But I will crunch the numbers and see if what you say makes sense. Once the cash back covers the renewal fee, I am good to go.
Nah boy. I have to spend $33,000.00 per year to cover the renewal cost.
j.o.e wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
Increasing my limit doesn’t increase my spend. Because my groceries, bills, gas and basic entertainment remains the same as my budgeted amount
j.o.e wrote:bluefete wrote:snatman wrote:Pay all your household bills with your card- utilities, groceries etc. Whatever regular expenses you have, use your credit card. Pay your CC bill on time and in full. Don't get trapped in the minimum payment cycle.
After 6 months, look at the cash-back rewards and depending on your expenses, I'm sure It'll more than cover the annual renewal fee.
,bluefete wrote:pugboy wrote:which bank?
some banks now want to do all kind of interview like is a big favor they giving customers
real nonsensebluefete wrote:
Thanks. Will get the card in a couple weeks.
RBC - Pre-approved. They invited me. I did not apply.
The first offer was insulting so I ignored them. Then they upped their game and I decided to give it a try for one year. After one year, card charge is $265.00. I might give it up then. LOL.
Years ago Scotiabank used to be sending me invies every month and I never took them on.
Cash back is 0.8%. Does not seem like much to me given how I plan to use the card. But I will crunch the numbers and see if what you say makes sense. Once the cash back covers the renewal fee, I am good to go.
Nah boy. I have to spend $33,000.00 per year to cover the renewal cost.
You don’t spend $2250 a month on gas, groceries, bills and the random dinner and movies?
Son, I worked for a company that issued my credit card for my health benefit. The card was in my name. It was for only health, dental, and optical related matters. Whenever I used it, I paid the bill, and then I would submit my receipts to the company for my refund. Some offshore companies operate this way when dealing with foreign workers to avoid complications with a country's health system.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:No bro , I never had a personal CC and will never take out one.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
How long did it take you to give in? How much did you pay for a bankruptcy attorney? Or did you just stop paying and relocate?
I however, had a Company CC which was for the sole purpose of my employer.
What does a company account have to do with it? It wasn't your company was it?
See, you don't know whether you can behave responsibly -- and you probably can't. But since all of your friends and your relatives start trembling in the store with a credit card in their hand, you have decided that everyone else is a credit risk. Sad.
zoom rader wrote:Son, I worked for a company that issued my credit card for my health benefit. The card was in my name. It was for only health, dental, and optical related matters. Whenever I used it, I paid the bill, and then I would submit my receipts to the company for my refund. Some offshore companies operate this way when dealing with foreign workers to avoid complications with a country's health system.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:No bro , I never had a personal CC and will never take out one.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
How long did it take you to give in? How much did you pay for a bankruptcy attorney? Or did you just stop paying and relocate?
I however, had a Company CC which was for the sole purpose of my employer.
What does a company account have to do with it? It wasn't your company was it?
See, you don't know whether you can behave responsibly -- and you probably can't. But since all of your friends and your relatives start trembling in the store with a credit card in their hand, you have decided that everyone else is a credit risk. Sad.
No son, my flights were all booked by my employer. The CC was for health to use anywhere in the world. Extras like meals and Taxis ect I submitted receipts for a refund.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:Son, I worked for a company that issued my credit card for my health benefit. The card was in my name. It was for only health, dental, and optical related matters. Whenever I used it, I paid the bill, and then I would submit my receipts to the company for my refund. Some offshore companies operate this way when dealing with foreign workers to avoid complications with a country's health system.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:No bro , I never had a personal CC and will never take out one.adnj wrote:zoom rader wrote:They will always up the game until they find sweet spot.
Same as those who say they pay off their cards in full. They will just keep upping ur credit limit until u give in to spend wildy
How long did it take you to give in? How much did you pay for a bankruptcy attorney? Or did you just stop paying and relocate?
I however, had a Company CC which was for the sole purpose of my employer.
What does a company account have to do with it? It wasn't your company was it?
See, you don't know whether you can behave responsibly -- and you probably can't. But since all of your friends and your relatives start trembling in the store with a credit card in their hand, you have decided that everyone else is a credit risk. Sad.
And? When did you have a real company credit card? That's the card that is in your name and carries the company name. That's the one where the company pays the bill for you. That's the one that you use for authorized business expenses such as flights, hotels, meals, chartered jets, etc.
As I said, it was for only health purposes only and nothing else. Every month I submitted my statements to them.st7 wrote:sound like you were limited by what you can use it for though as stipulated by your employer. it's not the same thing as a free-for-all credit card.
zoom rader wrote:No son, my flights were all booked by my employer. The CC was for health to use anywhere in the world. Extras like meals and Taxis ect I submitted receipts for a refund.
Again, I will never take out a CC and will not advise people to use it either.
Old injun people knew what they doing, cash is king.
I live CC free, I had loans, but they were for investments that afforded me to retire early.
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