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Ritz: $28,500
Hyatt: $5,000
(moved $14,000 from Hyatt to Ritz)
Income: $95k ish
4 personal Chase cards: 75K
3 Business Chase cards: 25K
Income: 200K
50% exposure to income
@CreditCuriosity wrote:historically Chase will lend about 40% of ones income to their credit card although as always individuals results vary based on other factors. There has been DP's of this in the past being fairly accurate.
I need to dig into this.
I am barely at 10.5% of income.
Freedom: 10k
CSR: 16k
Income $221,000
Chase United - $25,000
Freedom - $4,800
Slate - $1,200
Sapphire Preferred - $25,000
Amazon Prime - $3,500
Disney - $12,200
Marriott VS $26K
Freedom VS $17.5K
Income $120K
I guess I'm good on exposure...rumour is a new hotel SPG/Marriott card, or something like that is coming soon. If it looks good, I will go for it.
@UpperNwGuy wrote:The combined credit limits of my two Chase cards are 49% of my stated income. I never get green check marks on the Chase website, and I suspect it is because Chase doesn't want to extend credit that would exceed 50% of my income.
What are " green check marks" on the website? I have 2 chase cards and don't think I have ever noticed anything like that either.
@Anonymous wrote:
@UpperNwGuy wrote:The combined credit limits of my two Chase cards are 49% of my stated income. I never get green check marks on the Chase website, and I suspect it is because Chase doesn't want to extend credit that would exceed 50% of my income.
What are " green check marks" on the website? I have 2 chase cards and don't think I have ever noticed anything like that either.
Chase puts a green check mark next to offers of credit cards for which you have been pre-approved. There are lengthy discussions about this process on the Doctor of Credit website.