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User Name: samantha |
Date: November 2, 2008, 1:13 pm |
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what is the best card to get? |
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Answer:
This question is rather difficult to answer. We need to know your credit history and your financial needs. What is good for one person is not necessarily good for another! Some customers are looking for credit repair or juicy rewards programs, others want to transfer their balance and shorten the life of their debt. If you want "all in one" credit card, then pay attention to your credit history. People with low scores can't expect to qualify for the same offers as people with excellent rating! But you can find best offers in every group of cards designed for a particular type of score. Let's have a look at these applications. People with excellent score will definitely like No Hassle MilesSM Rewards card from Capital One®. It has all necessary features that people want to have in a credit card: zero introductory APR on balance transfers and purchases, no annual fee, and a fantastic rewards program. You will earn more miles than regular travel cards offer - 1.25 mile per dollar spent! There is no limit on the number of miles you can earn. Good credit? Consider Citi® Platinum Select® Card® from Citibank. It has 0% interest rates on balance transfers and purchases, a low ongoing APR, and no annual fee. These features will help you significantly reduce your borrowing costs! Plus, you can use free online services, for example account management or automatic payments. It is an excellent option for people who like to do most of their banking from home! If you have fair rating, than your best choice is Platinum card from Capital One®. This offer is as profitable as plastics for consumers with good credit history - it comes with 0% intro APR and low ongoing interest rates! You can also personalize the card with the image of your choice, get exclusive shopping discounts and save up to 40% on featured items. |
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User Name: Enid |
Date: November 2, 2008, 1:15 pm |
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have bad credit is there hopw |
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Answer:
Even if you have bad credit, you can still qualify for a credit card. Pay attention to First PREMIER® offers. The bank specializes in providing credit products to people with less than perfect credit. The process of application is fast and easy. Just compare the offers, choose the card you like most and submit the application online. You will receive a bank response within 60 seconds! We recommend you Gold MasterCard®/Visa or Centennial Gold MasterCard®/Visa from First PREMIER® Bank. They have a low APR on purchases and a 25-day grace period. You can avoid interest charges on current purchases by paying the balance in full before the due date. People with bad credit can also apply for a secured credit card. It requires a cash collateral deposit for an approval. Consider Black Diamond Visa® from Millennium Bank. It offers a special high introductory savings rate and emergency cash transfers. You will be approved regardless of your credit history! |
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User Name: smg |
Date: November 2, 2008, 3:31 pm |
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What card that has the lowest (or no) interest on cash advances with a 0% apr for the most amount of time. We are very strong on the asset column and our credit is excellent. In need of some immediate liquidity. |
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Answer:
The expenses associated with cash advance option are very high. You need to pay cash advance fee (about 3%) and APR. Most lenders impose much higher interest rates on cash advances than they do on regular purchases. Just compare: a very beneficial Platinum Prestige card from Capital One® offers 8,9% ongoing APR on balance transfers and purchases and 22.9% APR on cash advances! If you are looking for more beneficial terms on cash advances, apply for Virgin Atlantic American Express® card - White from Bank of America. It offers a 0% introductory APR for the first 6 billing cycles on cash advance checks, purchases and balance transfers. In addition, you can benefit from no annual fee and excellent frequent flyer rewards! Clear from American Express® is a good choice for people who want to avoid cash advance fees. This offer can be considered as "no fee card" because it also has no annual fee, no late fee, no overlimit fee and no balance transfer fee. Beneficial cash back rewards program will let you earn some extra money. Save as much as possible with Clear card! |
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User Name: John |
Date: November 3, 2008, 11:33 am |
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We have now started paying our Chap 13 BK. Are the only CCs we can get are the First Prem and Centennial? We did not want to file this of course, but had no choice. We have always paid everything ontime. |
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Answer:
Bankruptcy can knock your credit score down into the lowest rankings. Potential lenders will consider you as a high risk. Fortunately, this effect doesn't last forever. If you take measures to improve your credit rating, you can qualify for low rate cards down the road. Credit repair starts with applying for an appropriate offer. Consider a secured credit card, for example Black Diamond Visa® from Millennium Bank or Secured Visa® Credit Card from Applied Bank. You will be approved even if you have the lowest ranking! Both offers require a cash collateral deposit that will become your credit line for that account. If you want to have a regular plastic, than you need to give the second chance to First PREMIER applications. The bank specializes in offering credit products to people with less than perfect score. Besides Centennial, it has many other credit cards with competitive rates and fees. Look at Gold MasterCard®/Visa - it offers a low APR on purchases and instant response! Nothing in the finance industry lasts forever. Under Federal laws, bankruptcy can legally remain on your credit report for up to 10 years. You can repair your damaged score by making timely payments and using only a small part of your available credit line. |
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User Name: tracy sanders |
Date: November 3, 2008, 3:18 pm |
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I want a credit card with my uncle as co-applicant / or co-signer which credit card is best for this |
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Answer:
Your uncle needs to have good or excellent credit to become your co-signer. It works this way: your uncle applies online for a suitable credit card and gets approved. Then he contacts the bank and says that he would like to add you to his account. He must tell the bank your Social Security Number. You and your uncle will share the same account, but you will have two different credit cards with different numbers. On our site you can find various credit offers for people with good to excellent credit. Your uncle can apply for Blue Cash® card from American Express. It has a 0% intro APR on purchases and no annual fee. You can earn up to 5% cash back on everyday purchases - even gasoline! Another option is More® Card from Discover®. If provides no annual fee and zero introductory rates on purchases and balance transfers. Plus, this card has a lucrative cash back program. Citi® Platinum Select® Card® issued by Citibank is designed for people with good credit. You will enjoy a 0% APR on balance transfers and purchases and no annual fee. Free online services will help you manage your account online. |
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User Name: maureen miccio |
Date: November 3, 2008, 8:25 pm |
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I don't have good credit, but i'm rying to find a credit card with low to zero interest to tranfer balances. Any ideas will help. I can make the payments but it tight but I figure it will be a start to lower my monthly payments.
Thank you,
Maureen Miccio |
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Answer:
The answer on this question depends on your credit score. If it ranges from 620 to 659 points, than you can take advantage of fair credit cards. They do not provide as many perks and benefits as offers for good or excellent score, but they are designed on unsecured basis and can have rewards programs, reasonable fees and moderate interest rates as opposed to bad deals. The features and terms of fair credit cards can vary depending on the issuer. If you want to lower your monthly payments, look at Capital One® offers. The best choice for your situation is Platinum or Platinum Visa credit cards. They provide a low 8.9% APR on balance transfers and a 0% introductory APR on purchases.If your FICO score is under 629, then you are eligible for credit cards for bad score. Unfortunately, they don't offer balance transfers. You need to improve your rating to qualify for cards with the required features. Such offers as Gold MasterCard®/Visa First PREMIER® Bank will help you rebuild your credit score at affordable terms. The bank monthly reports your payments to the major credit bureaus. It gives you an excellent opportunity to prove that you are a reliable customer! |
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User Name: Ashley |
Date: November 4, 2008, 5:39 pm |
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I do not have any credit at this moment and I would like to know how I can build my credit and which card would be the best to start building it!?...
Thanks. |
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Answer:
Having no credit history can be no better than having bad score. The lack of financial experience is always associated with higher borrowing costs. If this is the situation you find yourself in - don't give up. With credit cards for no credit you can establish and build a solid credit history that will serve you for years to come! Consumers with 0-349 points are eligible for several credit card types. First, you can apply for a secured credit card like Secured Visa® from Applied Bank. It works similar to any other plastics. The difference is that you need to deposit a set amount of money in a savings account. Your spending limit will be equal to your deposit. The next option is unsecured credit cards for people with no credit. If you think that such offers come with unfavorable terms, look at Platinum Visa from Capital One . It is targeted at young adults who have a stable income and at least some small score. You can take advantage of a 0% introductory APR on purchases and a low variable interest rate afterwards. If you are a student, you can apply for a student credit card. As it follows from its name, these offers are designed to introduce beginning college students into a new credit card world. Pay attention to Citi® Dividend Platinum Select® Card for College Students. It comes with a 0% APR on purchases and balance transfers and a favorable cash back rewards program. When you get approved for your first card, you receive an excellent chance to establish a positive FICO score. Lenders report your payments to credit bureaus. So make sure that you use your new plastic in the most appropriate and responsible manner. Well-considered money management is the core of your financial well-being! |
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User Name: Salman |
Date: November 5, 2008, 7:06 pm |
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Need Balance Transfer at 0% APR for as long a period as possible with as low cap as possible on the maximum one time fee of transfer |
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Answer:
Balance transfer credit cards are a perfect choice for people who want to cut down their interest rates and pay off their debt faster. The main features you should compare are interest rates and the length of the introductory period. If you your budget doesn't allow you to eliminate your balance in full within the interest-free period, than choose the plastic that has the lowest ongoing APR. Having a balance transfer fee is not the reason to get disappointed. It can be a fair price to pay in comparison with how much money you can save in the long run! A credit card with no annual fee and a 0% interest rate on balance transfers can be more beneficial than plastic with just a low balance transfer fee. In order to help you make the right choice, we selected 3 credit cards with the longest introductory period. If you have excellent credit, consider Platinum Prestige card issued by Capital One®. It has no annual fee and a long 0% introductory APR on balance transfers and purchases. You will have enough time to shorten the life of your debt! Balance transfer fee is 3%. If your score is good to excellent, then your match is More® Card from Discover®. It offers zero introductory APR for up to 12 months. You can also enjoy no annual fee and 5% Cashback bonus! It is a wonderful opportunity to get back a part of your expenses. But keep in mind that balance transfers don't qualify for the rewards. Platinum Visa® from Chase bank is also designed for customers with good to excellent credit. It comes with a 0% introductory APR and no annual fee. This offer will help you minimize your borrowing costs! Balance transfer fee is 3%. |
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User Name: Gandalf |
Date: November 6, 2008, 10:18 am |
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I have a secure credit card for the last 7 months and I have been paying the bills correctly. I checked my credit card it was 702 but I heard 7 months is too less a time to determine my credit history. When would be the right time to make a an unsecured credit card application? I also heard that its not advisable to have credit cards of low credit limits. |
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Answer:
Having a credit card with a low spending limit doesn't affect your credit score. Credit bureaus take into consideration your payment pattern, utilization ratio, the length of your credit history, the number of new inquiries and the types of credit that you have. There is only one possible negative aspect of low limits that you should keep in mind: you can easily max out your spending limit. It will hurt your credit score. Try to keep your balance less than 30% of your available credit. If your FICO score is 702 points, it means that you have significantly improved your credit rating! Congratulations! Now you can qualify for good credit offers. They come with much better features and terms than secured cards. Have a look at Citi® Platinum Select® Card® from Citibank. It comes with no annual fee and a 0% introductory interest rate on balance transfers and purchases. Free online banking services will help you manage your account online and set up automatic payments. More® Card from Discover® is a good match for people who want to have a beneficial rewards program. You will earn 5% Cashback Bonus® in such categories as travel, home improvement stores, gas, groceries, restaurants, movies and many others. Blue card from American Express® suits people who want to use their plastic for shopping. It offers no annual fee and a 0% introductory APR on purchases for up to 12 months. An attractive point rewards program will let you earn 1 point for every $1 you spend. The points that can be redeemed for gift cards, hotel stays, merchandise, and unique entertainment experiences. If you are not sure that your credit rating is high enough to qualify for good credit offers, you may check you FICO score from all the three credit bureaus. It should be 660-749 points. |
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User Name: Mary |
Date: November 6, 2008, 11:01 am |
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My husband took out what he thought was an ordinary credit card at Wells Fargo but wants to change banks but the bank wants him to keep his money in the bank now because of his card. How can we leave the bank. We have been paying the card on a monthly basis and sometimes oftener to bring down the $6000.00 dollar debt he has. We want to leave because Wells Fargo keeps charging fees to the card or taking out money from the card to put into the savings account. We would like to get away from this. Will we be able to transfer the amount from that card to another card without a lot of trouble? Mary |
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If you want to move your debt from one plastic to another then balance transfer is what you need. This process is quite simple and trouble-free. Just choose a suitable offer at our site and submit an application online. If you get approved, give your new credit company the details of your previous card and request them to make a balance transfer. The new issuer will charge money from your account and pay off the debt. Keep in mind that balance transfer credit cards are targeted at people with solid credit score. The more points you have the more beneficial offers you can apply for. If you have an excellent or good score, look at More® Card from Discover or Blue from American Express®. They come with an attractive introductory APR, no annual fee and a lucrative rewards program. If your credit score is average, than consider offers from Capital One. Your perfect choice is Platinum card - it has a low APR on balance transfers. Don't forget to read the fine print before you submit an application. You need to make sure that you can transfer your debt fully. If the new credit limit is not high enough, then you will have a part of your debt on your old card. It is not your aim, right? |
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