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Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
Card Name | Limits |
Chase Hyatt Visa | $0 |
Chase Sapphire Visa | $0 |
US Bank Cash+ Visa | $5,000 |
Kroger Visa | $1,500 |
Old Navy Visa | $10,000 |
M Life Rewards Visa | $16,700 |
Navy Federal CU Platinum Mastercard | $25,000 |
Amex Blue Cash Everyday | $2,000 |
BBVA Amex | $20,000 |
TD Client Rewards Visa | $500 |
Blispay Visa | $7,500 |
TD Aeroplan Visa | $22,000 |
BMO Harris Mastercard | $7,500 |
Key2More Rewards Mastercard 0857 | $4,000 |
WF Propel Amex | $30,000 |
5/3 Stand Up 2 Cancer Mastercard | $10,000 |
Alaska Airlines Visa | $5,500 |
Amex Plenti | $4,000 |
Walmart Mastercard | $20,000 |
PayPal Mastercard | $20,000 |
CITI Double Cash Mastercard | $12,900 |
Wells Fargo Platinum Visa | $10,500 |
Cabelas Club Visa 8089 | $15,000 |
DCU Visa | $7,500 |
Penfed Cash Rewards Visa | $7,000 |
Sun Country Visa | $20,000 |
TJX Mastercard | $20,000 |
USAA Cash Rewards Amex | $24,000 |
Navy Federal CU Platinum Visa | $25,000 |
Old National Bank Amex | $15,500 |
Tower FCU Mastercard | $11,800 |
CITI American Airlines Mastercard | $10,200 |
5/3 Preferred Mastercard | $7,500 |
KeyBank Line of Credit | $28,500 |
AMEX Blue Cash Preferred | $12,000 |
BP Visa | $10,000 |
5/3 Real Life Rewards Mastercard | $7,500 |
Avianca Visa | $25,000 |
Citi Hilton Amex | $6,700 |
British Airways Visa Sig | $0 |
Huntiington Voice Mastercard 8615 | $12,000 |
Overstock.com World Mastercard | $16,500 |
Key2More Rewards Mastercard 7455 | $7,500 |
Huntiington Voice Mastercard 6943 | $12,000 |
5/3 Cash Rewards Mastercard | $8,000 |
Navy Flagship Visa | $25,000 |
Penfed Defender Amex | $10,000 |
Rakuten Mastercard | $17,000 |
Marriott Visa | $0 |
Barclay Rewards Mastercard | $2,000 |
Barclay Cash Forward Mastercard | $5,000 |
Barclay Aviator Advantage Mastercard | $1,500 |
Costco Visa | $9,500 |
Huntington Voice Mastercard 1328 | $12,000 |
Penfed Promise Visa | $18,500 |
Delta Platinum Amex | $8,000 |
Huntington Voice Mastercard 5346 | $12,000 |
Diners Club Premier Mastercard | $15,000 |
Fairmont Visa Sig | $0 |
Cabelas Club Visa 8773 | $15,000 |
Ebates Visa | $20,000 |
Key Bank Lattitude Mastercard | $7,500 |
FNBO Amex | $11,000 |
US Bank Platinum Visa | $1,500 |
Citi Expedia Visa | $7,500 |
Union Bank Visa | $3,500 |
Nasa FCU Visa | $5,000 |
Diners Club Elite Mastercard | $15,000 |
USAA Platinum Visa | $26,000 |
United Mileage Visa | $0 |
Discover Chrome | $3,500 |
Discover IT | $32,000 |
Navy Federal CU Line of Credit | $15,000 |
AMEX Green | NPSL |
BB&T Bright Visa | $2,000 |
Capital One Venture Rewards | $50,150 |
BankAmericard Visa | $71,000 |
Marvel Mastercard | $4,000 |
Blue Cash Everyday | $8,000 |
Huntington Voice | $12,000 |
$988,950 |
@AverageJoesCredit wrote:
Congrats 12njoy i think you should wait for the next flavor of the month so you can add some new flavor to your million dollar coctail
Thanks AverageJoe
I keep the Chase cards here to remind me never to try that again with them
@ridgebackpilot wrote:Forgive me; maybe I'm missing something here, but what's the purpose of having $1M in credit card lines? Do you want to buy a house using your cards? I assume you'll never actually need to use that kind of spending limit. Honestly, $1M in investments would be more impressive...
I doubt 12njoy did this to impress anyone, but I'm surprised you're so dismissive. I'm 100% positive there is someone commenting positively in this thread that has well over $1mm in net worth. That doesn't make this achievement any less impressive or less interesting, just different. For me, the most encouraging part is to see that I could push my total CL well above my annual spending or annual income despite both of them being well above average. It's nice to know where things start to get hard and what you need to do to keep the ball rolling.
The reality is that we all have goals, and I respect anyone that walks a difficult path likes this. 12njoy made a choice, and I'll be cheering all the way across the finish line.
Not dismissive, just curious as to why the OP wanted $1M in CL? Sounds as if he's like a mountain climber who seeks the summit "because it's there". Who are we to judge the merits of this? As others have pointed out, no reason is really necessary! OP is clearly proud of his achievement, or he wouldn't have posted it here. I'm just struggling to understand why he wants literally dozens of cards he never intends to use...
I doubt 12njoy did this to impress anyone, but I'm surprised you're so dismissive. I'm 100% positive there is someone commenting positively in this thread that has well over $1mm in net worth. That doesn't make this achievement any less impressive or less interesting, just different. For me, the most encouraging part is to see that I could push my total CL well above my annual spending or annual income despite both of them being well above average. It's nice to know where things start to get hard and what you need to do to keep the ball rolling.
The reality is that we all have goals, and I respect anyone that walks a difficult path likes this. 12njoy made a choice, and I'll be cheering all the way across the finish line.
A big congrats 12njoy! I have been muddling over should I try to cross the half million mark myself! Lol
It will eventually happen I'm sure. Like you I did it to see if I could. I keep a life size poster of you on the wall in the great room as a reminder of how far it can be taken. 😀
People still asked me "who is that guy?". I tell them.. my idol. Lol
@Anonymous wrote:Maybe a little more context would have been helpfull.....
12k is along way from 1 Mil.
Read the OP's signature.....does that answer your question?
@12njoy wrote:
@ridgebackpilot wrote:Forgive me; maybe I'm missing something here, but what's the purpose of having $1M in credit card lines? Do you want to buy a house using your cards? I assume you'll never actually need to use that kind of spending limit. Honestly, $1M in investments would be more impressive...
Not a problem. To each his/her own. You say what's the purpose, it's simply because I want to see if I can do it. It's kind of like the person who doesn't believe in credit asking why you have any credit -vs- cold hard cash. It's because that's your choice. $1M in investments might be impressive for you and if you have that or are obtaining that, congratulations. My goals are strictly for me and not necessarily for the pleasure of others. I wish everyone success on their own individual goals. No I will never use it, but I want it.
Congratulations 12njoy!! You are rockin!!