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dodgeman007
- Senior Member
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posted: Apr. 30, 2006 @ 5:43p
at chase any ach must be done to a checking acct in the name of the primary card holder otherwise it will not go through. |
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Lonchik
- Member
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posted: Apr. 30, 2006 @ 10:32p
dodgeman007, If the checking being ACH'ed to is a joint account, and the Chase card is just in my name, will Chase do the transfer? |
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Squeezer99
- Addicted Member
rated:
posted: May. 26, 2006 @ 9:57a
Let me know if I have this correct:
1) App-O-Rama to a bunch of different CC's with 0% interest balance transfer promotions 2) on apps, put my checking card # as the account to blanace transfer from 3) put the now deposited money on the checking account into HSBC or similar 4) at the end of the 0% balance transfer promotions, pay off the CC's and pocket the interest
do I have this correct? |
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mhesidence
- Cranky Member
rated:
posted: May. 26, 2006 @ 10:03a
Squeezer99 said:Let me know if I have this correct:
1) App-O-Rama to a bunch of different CC's with 0% interest balance transfer promotions 2) on apps, put my checking card # as the account to blanace transfer from 3) put the now deposited money on the checking account into HSBC or similar 4) at the end of the 0% balance transfer promotions, pay off the CC's and pocket the interest
do I have this correct?
Yes, but as noted in this thread a BT to a check card doesn't always work and can results in wrist slapping. An App-O-Ramma can screw up your credit, so be sure you know what your doing before trying anything.
Try this AOR Reading List and Where to put AOR Money |
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mbaker4096
- Senior Member - 1K
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posted: May. 26, 2006 @ 1:04p
Squeezer99 said:2) on apps, put my checking card # as the account to blanace transfer fromEverything but #2. There are a number of different methods you'll have to use to get the money out. BTing to an ATM/Debit card is the lazy route and may or may not work. Don't call them up sounding peeved when it backfires...you've been warned.
mhesidence's AOR thread is a great resource. Study it well. |
Message edited by: mbaker4096 on 2006-05-26 13:05:45 CDT
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anxman69
- Senior Member - 1K
rated:
posted: Jul. 10, 2006 @ 12:14p
Regarding Chase, I have about $35k of 0% BT money available with them across three cards, but I still cannot figure a way to get the money out.
- No Checks - No ACH - BT to Debit Card seems to be ruled out
Are there any other options that work with Chase? I talked to a CSR rep, and he said that if your accounts are under 3 months old, that is usually why you don't get checks. Any other ideas or should I just wait until I can get checks?
-Anx
EDIT: Can anyone confirm BTing to an American Express card and having them cut you a check? I recall reading a thread a few months back that this was a huge disaster, and AMEX closed the person's account? |
Message edited by: anxman69 on 2006-07-10 12:49:50 CDT
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mbaker4096
- Senior Member - 1K
rated:
posted: Jul. 10, 2006 @ 1:28p
I've had them send out BT convenience checks on brand new accounts. Have you asked for them?
You'll want to reallocate your credit lines so that you have the bulk of it in one card, $500 left behind on the other two. Obviously pick the card that has the best terms...longest 0%, lowest cap on fees, etc.
No sense in getting hit with $75 fees three times. That'd be stupid. |
Message edited by: mbaker4096 on 2006-07-10 13:30:21 CDT
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anxman69
- Senior Member - 1K
rated:
posted: Jul. 10, 2006 @ 3:00p
Yes, good points. I will call to consolidate my lines. Looks like I have $41k total, so I should be able to pull out $39 or so comfortably. I requested BT checks, but they said they can't send them out on demand, they should just show up. I will try a different CSR.
If that doesn't work, I'll check with AMEX and see what to do. My highest limit with them is only $25k though. |
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ndml
- Member
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posted: Jul. 10, 2006 @ 5:07p
Just have them write the check to your local bank. Give them your checking account number and bank branch address and they can mail a BT check directly to the bank (just like they would if you were paying off a personal loan).
It should be at your bank in about 10 Days. |
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sensia
- Broke Member
rated:
posted: Jul. 11, 2006 @ 6:27p
ndml said:Just have them write the check to your local bank. Give them your checking account number and bank branch address and they can mail a BT check directly to the bank (just like they would if you were paying off a personal loan).
It should be at your bank in about 10 Days. does not work with Chase for sure. |
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anxman69
- Senior Member - 1K
rated:
posted: Jul. 12, 2006 @ 12:58p
I think it largely depends on the bank you are with, and not as much as with Chase. Chase will just cut a check to the account number you provide and send it to your bank. It is up to your bank to decide whether to deposit it into your bank account by referencing only the number from your debit card. |
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jennatx
- Senior Member
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posted: Jul. 12, 2006 @ 1:39p
An APR supervisor at Chase offered to only charge me 1 $75 BT fee for multiple BTs done on the same day. I transferred to 7 different cards which were due over the next few weeks from MBNA billpays and other BT offers expiring, but if I had needed to create a large negative balance on another card it would be better to split it up. Of course the BT fee posted 7 times anyways after she said she waived it, and I had to call back to get it refunded. This was all after when applying for the card they told me by phone no BT fees, but I think an APR supervisor can waive multiple fees on same day in general.
Similar thing happened with a Discover retention rep offering a 0% for life no BT fees, so I did 3 BTs directly with her and of course charged the BT fee 3x. Had to make a couple calls to get that fixed. I don't think the retention rep was actually authorized to offer me what she did. I asked them to match a preapproved Discover offer that they sent me, but the retention rep offered me something better (no fees & longer time before reqd purchases) over the phone and did notate it in my account. |
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Melech
- Member
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posted: Jul. 12, 2006 @ 9:37p
I can confirm that transferring balances to an AAA M/C or Visa (issued by MBNA) is a workable (though onerous) means to accomplish the task at hand.
Caveats:
1. AAA limits travelers cheque purchases to $10,000 per day, and the purchaser's Social Security number is required for purchases over $3,000. Some AAA offices stock $1,000-denomination Visa travelers cheques, others only $500's. On a bad day, only $100's will be available, which makes for a lot of signing and countersigning. If you plan to return to AAA a few days in a row to purchase additional chunks of $10,000 in travelers cheques, call MBNA in advance to alert them to your intended activity, lest their security-minded computer barf on you while in the AAA office. And allow plenty of wait time in most urban AAA offices; there is no longer a separate line for travelers cheque (or other purely financial) purchases in many branches.
2. Most checking accounts (> 30 days old and in good standing) will allow you to deposit up to $5,000 in travelers cheques without a hold (or one day-hold at the most). When purchasing blocks of $10,000 per day, split your deposits into two accounts at different banks or in different names (spouses, for example), or do so on consecutive days. You can then use USAA to transfer funds to your high-yielding money market du jour. (Keep in mind that most banks are unfamiliar with Visa travelers cheques, vs. AMEX, and will scrutinize them.) |
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ForSpud
- Senior Member
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posted: Jul. 31, 2006 @ 11:28a
Both PenFed and USAA have good CC's with no balance transfer fee checks and no cash advance fee. Unfortunately, USAA also has good 0% BT offers so my CL there is usually maxed. Get a cash advance on your PenFed VISA card just before requesting the BT from Chase or Citi or wherever. The cash advance goes into your checking. Both offer pretty high limit cards (>$20K). |
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arouncoumar
- Addicted Member
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posted: Jul. 31, 2006 @ 2:37p
ForSpud.. Why not transfer the balance from Chase to Pendfed and then request a cash advance? This way you wont be hit with any interest on cash advances if BT from Chase gets delayed. |
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ForSpud
- Senior Member
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posted: Jul. 31, 2006 @ 2:55p
arouncoumar said:ForSpud.. Why not transfer the balance from Chase to Pendfed and then request a cash advance? This way you wont be hit with any interest on cash advances if BT from Chase gets delayed.
Read above....some Credit Union CC's don't like big credits on your account that then get drawn out. I don't wanna chance it with my PenFed CC ... I get 1.25% back on all purchases so I use it a lot for non-gas, non-grocery purchases. The extra interest I pay while waiting for a BT is nominal, especially when timed properly. I should have been more accurate in my above post...I request the BT and then in a few days get the cash advance...it usually takes about a week for the BT to post. |
Message edited by: ForSpud on 2006-07-31 14:56:55 CDT
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arouncoumar
- Addicted Member
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posted: Jul. 31, 2006 @ 4:23p
Nice idea. Your cash advances limit must match closely to your CL to get this working. My Citi CL is 11K but cash advance is 3K. Maybe they mite match it if I request. Never felt a need. |
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fwbargain
- Senior Member
rated:
posted: Aug. 1, 2006 @ 10:02a
What is their limit on Cash Advance ? Do they allow CA till CL ?
ForSpud said:arouncoumar said:ForSpud.. Why not transfer the balance from Chase to Pendfed and then request a cash advance? This way you wont be hit with any interest on cash advances if BT from Chase gets delayed.
Read above....some Credit Union CC's don't like big credits on your account that then get drawn out. I don't wanna chance it with my PenFed CC ... I get 1.25% back on all purchases so I use it a lot for non-gas, non-grocery purchases. The extra interest I pay while waiting for a BT is nominal, especially when timed properly. I should have been more accurate in my above post...I request the BT and then in a few days get the cash advance...it usually takes about a week for the BT to post. |
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