Don't they have a no fee option?

Mar 27, 2017
9:38:05pm

jaromp Playmaker

I usually just get them to switch the credit line to the no fee version of the card, that way you are able to keep that aged line with no cost.

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jaromp

Bio page: jaromp
Joined: May 31, 2012
Last login: Apr 29, 2024
Total posts: 5,166 (158 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

Help me collective cb intelligence - your my only hope

gurt

3/27/17 9:30pm

Eat the fee and cancel after closing on the house.

Oregano

3/27/17 9:33pm

^^^BINGO^^^

CougarThug

3/27/17 10:11pm

If the annual fee is only $59 then I'd pay it. Seems worth your good credit

jrifkin48

3/27/17 9:34pm

Don't they have a no fee option?

jaromp

3/27/17 9:38pm

I asked that

gurt

3/27/17 9:39pm

Most lines can be transitioned

CougarHut

3/27/17 9:52pm

You're debating this over $59?

Kerbouchard

3/27/17 9:39pm

Yeah I hate paying for it when I don't need it

gurt

3/27/17 9:40pm

$59 once, or $59 * 360. Your choice.

cougsrule

3/27/17 9:39pm

The fact that closing a credit card hurts your credit boggles my mind.

SandYFan

3/27/17 9:45pm

it shouldn't be surprising. Your credit history provides your score. If you

CDV

3/27/17 10:16pm

How good is your credit?

Occougarfan41

3/27/17 10:22pm

I know when I cancel my AMEX cards they prorate my annual fee and refund me the portion owed.

HarlemCoug

3/27/17 10:36pm

<< Deleted >>

rivercitycoug

3/27/17 10:37pm

Call again in a few days. You have at least 30 days from the date the fee hits

Tare

3/27/17 10:52pm

Most of the card companies are happy to transition the card

donnerstag

3/28/17 7:38am

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