mitrii said:If the idea is to park big money there, it's better to park it in 3 month T-Bills and not deal with any wires, written letters of authorizations, wire fees, etc.

No wire fees here, because I'm going to mail a check and enclose the application.
No written authorization because I'm in California.
And no way would I lock up (any) funds for a period longer than one month with the way rates have been leapfrogging each other (every week, it seems).

I have however emailed them about the one question that I think we all have:
Can another bank pull funds from Centennial using Centennial's Routing number — and if not, why not. As far as I'm concerned this is part of my Continuing Education in the (increasingly profitable) world of moving money around quickly and inexpensively — knowledge this forum has armed me with for which I am eternally grateful! Really, I've never learned so much about moving money around in my life, having just graduated with a BP (Bachelors Degree in Paypal lol).

Tytie

TYTBUDGET said:I have however emailed them about the one question that I think we all have:
Can another bank pull funds from Centennial using Centennial's Routing number — and if not, why not.

So did they reply your email?

Please let us know what they say. thanks.

TYTBUDGET said:OmOd said:TYTBUDGET said:I have however emailed them about the one question that I think we all have: Can another bank pull funds from Centennial using Centennial's Routing number — and if not, why not.
So did they reply your email? Please let us know what they say. thanks.
No reply, nothing.

Tytie

Who knows if this tiny one-branch bank even has email - looks like it has about 8 employees. They can't even cash a check because they have no cash, unless someone else deposited some that day.