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Capital One SavorOne approved for $30,000. I have no history with Capital One so I was really pleasantly surprised!. This amount is double my previous CL.
Congrats!
Do you have any DPs to share? Income, age factors, etc?
Congrats on your approval
Congrats on your Cap One Savor One approval and monster SL!
Congrats on your approval.. Think that is the highest i have ever seen on the Savor One, although have seen that amount on the normal Savor CC.
BIG congrats!
Welcome To myFICO Forums and
@Anonymous wrote:Congrats!
Do you have any DPs to share? Income, age factors, etc?
Current FICO is 793 for Experian but I am sure it will go down on my next update as I applied for this card and 2 others at the same time.
I am 30 years old with a relatively short credit card history. I had just a student loan until I was 26. I paid for everything in debit or cash besides the loan up to this point. Both my parents and I thought having me on their credit card was adding to my credit history (this is what we were told by the banker) but I did an online score check at creditkarma and found it was not! I had no credit history besides the loan and took catching up very seriously.
I looked around and read that Chase is a solid company to start with because they don't like lots of credit inquires and I was basically blank slate. So in 2016 I applied for Chase Freedom and was approved for $1000. My credit score at this time was in the 600s. At the time I was making $50,000 and living in a high cost of living city and renting.
9 months later when my score went up to the low 700s and I applied for Chase Sapphire (this was the goal card and part of the reason I started with chase) and was approved for $12,000. I move to a much lower cost of living city and made closer to $65,000 I held onto these two as my only cards for the last two years.
I recently got a new position in a new city and am now making $70,000 and I updated my information on Chase. Chase either noticed increased spending and/or the increase in salary gave an auto credit line increase to the Sapphire (Now $15,000) and the Freedom ($1500). This month my credit was hovering between high 700s for FICO and 730s for Vantage. I applied for 3 different cards since my wedding and honeymoon are upcoming and I wanted to be able to take advantages of travel and cashback opportunites and possibly raise the CL. I was hoping to start to form a relationship with companies outside of Chase since they are the only company I have a relationship with for credit. I had heard Capital One had really great ratings and is more generous than some for their credit limits. They were way more generous than I was expecting! The other two cards I got this month were Discover IT Cash for $2,700 and Amazon Prime for $5,000. I think I need to garden for another 2 years since I did so many pulls at once but I eventually would like a Citi card and Amex. My partner is in the military, though, so I need to research new cards that may be available to me once we are married.
I hope this info is helpful to anyone else! I was really freaked out when I was entering my late 20s and had no credit history. Especially nervous because 30s are when I expected to start looking into big purchases like homes and a new car etc. I came to this forum and a few others and followed advice and I feel like it is really paying off.
@Creditsen wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Congrats!
Do you have any DPs to share? Income, age factors, etc?
Current FICO is 793 for Experian but I am sure it will go down on my next update as I applied for this card and 2 others at the same time.
I am 30 years old with a relatively short credit card history. I had just a student loan until I was 26. I paid for everything in debit or cash besides the loan up to this point. Both my parents and I thought having me on their credit card was adding to my credit history (this is what we were told by the banker) but I did an online score check at creditkarma and found it was not! I had no credit history besides the loan and took catching up very seriously.
I looked around and read that Chase is a solid company to start with because they don't like lots of credit inquires and I was basically blank slate. So in 2016 I applied for Chase Freedom and was approved for $1000. My credit score at this time was in the 600s. At the time I was making $50,000 and living in a high cost of living city and renting.
9 months later when my score went up to the low 700s and I applied for Chase Sapphire (this was the goal card and part of the reason I started with chase) and was approved for $12,000. I move to a much lower cost of living city and made closer to $65,000 I held onto these two as my only cards for the last two years.
I recently got a new position in a new city and am now making $70,000 and I updated my information on Chase. Chase either noticed increased spending and/or the increase in salary gave an auto credit line increase to the Sapphire (Now $15,000) and the Freedom ($1500). This month my credit was hovering between high 700s for FICO and 730s for Vantage. I applied for 3 different cards since my wedding and honeymoon are upcoming and I wanted to be able to take advantages of travel and cashback opportunites and possibly raise the CL. I was hoping to start to form a relationship with companies outside of Chase since they are the only company I have a relationship with for credit. I had heard Capital One had really great ratings and is more generous than some for their credit limits. They were way more generous than I was expecting! The other two cards I got this month were Discover IT Cash for $2,700 and Amazon Prime for $5,000. I think I need to garden for another 2 years since I did so many pulls at once but I eventually would like a Citi card and Amex. My partner is in the military, though, so I need to research new cards that may be available to me once we are married.
I hope this info is helpful to anyone else! I was really freaked out when I was entering my late 20s and had no credit history. Especially nervous because 30s are when I expected to start looking into big purchases like homes and a new car etc. I came to this forum and a few others and followed advice and I feel like it is really paying off.
Now THAT is how you build a strong profile! Congratulations! 👏