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I no longer want this card as I have absolutely zero need for it. It is a holdover from when I was in rebuild mode from some financial hard times which lead to some poor credit card usage and a bankruptcy. I have recovered now and have been approved for a lot of great cards! I called these guys to close this account and told them I wanted to close it due to their monthly fees. They agreed to waive all fees for the remainder of 2017. So I will close this card in December. In the meantime, it will remain in my bureau unused! I don't think I should close it until it starts costing me something to keep it...let in help my total available credit and my average open account age.
@Anonymous wrote:
When should I get rid of my hemorrhoids?
Don't close those out yet, they're offering double bonus if you hold tight for a few more weeks!
You're pretty safe to close it, especially if you're only holding on to it for nostalgic reasons.
Back in march i got a preapproval for a credit one card and applied like an idiot. Thank goodness i was denied lmao! 😉
Close Credit one and try and do a PC with Capital One.
@gunsnlucas wrote:
@Bandit5160 wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Have you check the Capital One upgrade link to see if you can upgrade your QS1 to QS, where there is no annual fee?
I don't have an upgrade link. But I might call them one day and ask for that upgrade. They did approve me for a 10K Dining Rewards Card with no AF recently so maybe they"ll let me change the QS1 to the QS too.Here it's the link: https://verified.capitalone.com/sic-ui/#/esignin?Product=Card&Action=ProductUpgrade
wow, thank you! I clicked that link and it turns out i had an upgrade available from my normal platnium card to a QS with 1.5% cash back. Currently i was recieving no cashback/points at all. I would have never known. This is awesome!
Why do you think companies like Credit One exist?
I see four possible reasons:
1. People don't know about no-credit-check, low/no fee secured cards available to the general public, like SDFCU offers.
2. People don't want to jump through the hoops of joining a CU.
3. People want to avoid any sort of stigma they associate with having a secured card, even if it's financially the most prudent thing.
4. People can and are willing to pay a $100-ish AF, but genuinely can't afford a $300 security deposit.
I think it's mostly #1 and #3.