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Sorry for the denial.
Unfortunately no CU I know of will let you have credit products (and many of them any products) when you have caused them a loss. The only way to get off that list is to make them whole again.
@Anonymous wrote:Sorry for the denial.
Unfortunately no CU I know of will let you have credit products (and many of them any products) when you have caused them a loss. The only way to get off that list is to make them whole again.
What Saeren said I dont know any CU that will let you back in if you have burnt them. You can offer to pay back although obviously not required by law and chances go up hugely at least to NFCU of getting back in, but if you burnt a CU and no intentions of paying them back, you can just skip doing business with them at all in the future as a wasted HP
@Jccflat wrote:
Got a letter for my husband that PenFed will not charge a fee for cash advance starting soon
Does this mean it’s completely free will be ?
Free as in no fee but you'll still be charged interest from the transaction date.
NFCU charges interest from the transaction date as well but they also charge 2% more interest so PenFed actually has them beat now, especially since NFCU also has a 30% cap on cash advance limits where PenFed has been reported to allow cash advances up to the card limit (although the trade off here is likely part of the reason PenFed is more conservative with limits for those under six figures).
@Anonymous wrote:NFCU charges interest from the transaction date as well but they also charge 2% more interest so PenFed actually has them beat now, especially since NFCU also has a 30% cap on cash advance limits where PenFed has been reported to allow cash advances up to the card limit (although the trade off here is likely part of the reason PenFed is more conservative with limits for those under six figures).
hmm never noticed that but sure enough have my full cl's on card for cash advances... Few other cards are able to do that as well, but becoming less and less
@CreditCuriosity wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:NFCU charges interest from the transaction date as well but they also charge 2% more interest so PenFed actually has them beat now, especially since NFCU also has a 30% cap on cash advance limits where PenFed has been reported to allow cash advances up to the card limit (although the trade off here is likely part of the reason PenFed is more conservative with limits for those under six figures).
hmm never noticed that but sure enough have my full cl's on card for cash advances... Few other cards are able to do that as well, but becoming less and less
DCU allows the full limit too. I am actually curious if all of the more conservative CUs do so. It would certainly help explain why they don't give the massive limits we get from the likes of AMEX or Disco who both have much smaller CA limits.
Actually just checked my SSFCU card out of curiosity and sure enough, the full $5K is available.
@Anonymous wrote:
@CreditCuriosity wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:NFCU charges interest from the transaction date as well but they also charge 2% more interest so PenFed actually has them beat now, especially since NFCU also has a 30% cap on cash advance limits where PenFed has been reported to allow cash advances up to the card limit (although the trade off here is likely part of the reason PenFed is more conservative with limits for those under six figures).
hmm never noticed that but sure enough have my full cl's on card for cash advances... Few other cards are able to do that as well, but becoming less and less
DCU allows the full limit too. I am actually curious if all of the more conservative CUs do so. It would certainly help explain why they don't give the massive limits we get from the likes of AMEX or Disco who both have much smaller CA limits.
Actually just checked my SSFCU card out of curiosity and sure enough, the full $5K is available.
RBFCU also allows you cash advance at no charge, your entire credit limit and transfer the money into one of your accounts.