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@Anonymous wrote:
Yes, you are correct. I do have Blispay, which is why I'm 3/24 on EX as opposed to 4/24 on the other 2B.
BBS...chase often does a double pull from Exp. and Equifax, so they will probably see 4/24 when they pull...you would have to be awful lucky for them to only see Exp. IMHO!
@Gmood1 wrote:
I'd hit CSP, Amazon and then hit Citi. I believe you'll end up with all three.Your inqs are so low, doesn't seem like a factor too me.
So you don't think Citi would care about 1-2 inquiries verses 2-3 basically. I am concerned about what sarge said though, once approved for the CSP I'll be at 5/24 on EX so if I then apply for the Amazon and get to 6/24 I could see Chase take AA against the CSP before I even get it.
Another thing, I totally messed up this morning and overdrafted my Chase account. I made multiple transfers from other accounts late last week that didn't make it to my Chase checking account until about 2 hours too late so my Chase checking account sat at -$19 for a few hours and then was back at +$1800. I have not overdrafted an account in over a decade so I feel like an idiot. Now I'm second guessing myself regarding going in branch to apply for the CSP. I'm not sure if that overdraft is a bad look and/or if it would impact my CSP app, or if I'm over thinking it and it doesn't matter as the account is fine now. I've got > $10k in my Chase savings account, so it's not like they would think I'm struggling financially or something based on that overdraft... I just hate that it happened and of course it's literally on the day I was planning to go app for the CSP...
@Anonymous wrote:
@Gmood1 wrote:
I'd hit CSP, Amazon and then hit Citi. I believe you'll end up with all three.Your inqs are so low, doesn't seem like a factor too me.So you don't think Citi would care about 1-2 inquiries verses 2-3 basically. I am concerned about what sarge said though, once approved for the CSP I'll be at 5/24 on EX so if I then apply for the Amazon and get to 6/24 I could see Chase take AA against the CSP before I even get it.
Another thing, I totally messed up this morning and overdrafted my Chase account. I made multiple transfers from other accounts late last week that didn't make it to my Chase checking account until about 2 hours too late so my Chase checking account sat at -$19 for a few hours and then was back at +$1800. I have not overdrafted an account in over a decade so I feel like an idiot. Now I'm second guessing myself regarding going in branch to apply for the CSP. I'm not sure if that overdraft is a bad look and/or if it would impact my CSP app, or if I'm over thinking it and it doesn't matter as the account is fine now. I've got > $10k in my Chase savings account, so it's not like they would think I'm struggling financially or something based on that overdraft... I just hate that it happened and of course it's literally on the day I was planning to go app for the CSP...
Why would you not have overdraft protection on your checking account BBS? I know my credit union has the ability to draw out of savings in addition to overdraft protection, does Chase not allow this also? With my credit union I have 8000 dollars overdraft, and it is at 8.99% interest so it would take one massive mistake to actually overdraft. My guess however, since they actually paid it, and you are probably a valued customer, it will not be considered an overdraft. Did they charge you an NSF fee? If not you are probably OK on that. Most banks usually allow a small overage for longtime customers without overdraft protection and without penalty That worry is probably unfounded.
BBS....worst case a card or cards will be denied...not desired, but not catastraphic either. You might be overthinking it for real.
@sarge12 wrote:Why would you not have overdraft protection on your checking account BBS? I know my credit union has the ability to draw out of savings in addition to overdraft protection, does Chase not allow this also? With my credit union I have 8000 dollars overdraft, and it is at 8.99% interest so it would take one massive mistake to actually overdraft. My guess however, since they actually paid it, and you are probably a valued customer, it will not be considered an overdraft. Did they charge you an NSF fee? If not you are probably OK on that. Most banks usually allow a small overage for longtime customers without overdraft protection and without penalty That worry is probably unfounded.
Yes, Chase has overdraft protection but I guess 2 months ago when I opened my checking/savings accounts I never "signed up" for it. There was no NSF fee. Maybe they allow you one mulligan. I guess I could call them up and ask or ask about it when in branch, along with "signing up" for overdraft protection...
Understood. I'm heading to the branch in a little bit. Wish me luck, my fellow myFICOers ![]()