07-28-2012 11:42 AM
07-28-2012 10:09 PM - edited 07-28-2012 10:10 PM
s_rob7488 wrote:
Insufficient experience with current discover credit limit. I have had it since 2008!!! They're crazy
You do realize if you barely use your card or have barely used it recently that reason is 100% accurate and understandable. It doesn't matter if you've had the card since 2008, if you barely use it, you do have limited experience with your card, even if you used it a lot when you first got it.
07-29-2012 02:23 AM
07-29-2012 06:33 AM
07-29-2012 06:51 AM - edited 07-29-2012 06:56 AM
s_rob7488 wrote:
Yes I realize not using it a lot will hurt the chances tfor it to grow with me but in my mind it was already dead. I think I'd have a better shot apping for a new card all together and getting a higher CL than keeping that one.YeahYeah, I bet for sure if you re-apply you will get better terms including a higher credit limit. Why not apply for the new discover IT? Discover really is a good company to keep around. I'm sorry they did not see it the same way. Maybe you had some flag on your account from a long time ago?
EDIT: Plus, I would keep even a toy CL with them just to use ShopDiscover.
07-29-2012 07:16 AM
No, I've been fortunate enough to not have any baddies on my CR. Really not sure what the reasons were. I looked yesterday before calling in and saw my last paid amount was $253 in March. So I was using the card a slight bit.
07-29-2012 08:37 AM
Repo-ed wrote:Free market and love it. They don't want your business, you can give it to somebody else. Great choice!
+1 - I also closed my Discover. Had the card for about 15 months or so, ran $18k through it, and was granted a $500 CLI briging the CL to $2k. ![]()
They asked me why I was closing and I was honest, told them CL way too low compared to my other cards and I thought the Chase Freedom was a better value. They tried to convince me to keep it open but nope. It was closed and I have not regreted that action.

myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.
>> About myFICO


