Well with a decent income and good scores you may get an instant approval vs having to recon with a thin file.
This site is where your purchase your FICO scores and reports. Let us know.
@Anonymous wrote:You should also see if you're pre-qualified for the CSP on Chase's site: https://creditcards.chase.com/prequalified-offers
Even if you are it's not a guarantee you'll be approved, but it can be a useful indicator. I see a CSP, though am waiting for a good offer to pull the trigger.
^^ This.
Chase usually has a very accurate pre-qual, much better than most other lenders.
See if it offers you a particular card. If offers you a Freedom, with something like a 22% APR, or a Slate with 19% APR, I'd say getting a CSP looks distant.
That said, Chase likes relationship. If you're offered a card, esp. with 0 AF and decent APR (mostly 0% intro APR followed by say 15-18% after 15 months or so), I'd say take it and build your own history with Chase.
You seem to have supporting income. The only bottleneck is lack of own credit; that's where Chase pre-qual may be most useful, find out if Chase pre-likes you 
Check Chase Pre-Qualification, if the CSP shows up then just app. If it doesn't get your Fico score from the 7 day Experian trial, that should give you an idea of where you are. If the pre-qualification shows up or the Experian trial shows a score of >700 skip student cards and secured cards. Don't worry about the HPs, although it depends on the CCC most of them won't care until you have 6< on each CB. You probably don't have any HPs right now so it's fine to use them.
