Since being approved for Ink Cash a couple weeks ago--I decided it was time to send my low limit-high APR (23.xx) Freedom packing. Closed it out today and moved the entire $1500 CL over to CSP.
Now for the data point: Originally wanted to move the CL over to INK--but unlike AMEX Chase DOES NOT allow this...no CL reallocation from personal to business. Just thought I'd put this out there for future reference for everyone.
BUSINESS 
@FinStar wrote:
Unless that's a really brand new policy or restriction between products, not sure whether that was the case in your scenario.
I had no issue with reallocating my CL from personal Marriott Premier Plus to its business (Bonvoy) counterpart less than a month ago.
I was able to do so with another personal card less than ~4 months ago without any problems.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I could possibly have been an exception to reallocation rules--but the CSR reviewed my request and said it couldn't be done--so I had them move it over to CSP. I much rather would have had it on my INK- but it was only $1500 anyway so I didn't sweat it.
Thanks pinkandgrey. I remember being extremely upset about the low limit when I was approved--but then again my files were much less than clean and scores less than stellar when I applied years ago.
@wasCB14 wrote:Good to know about the reallocation practices if/when I get an Ink card.
My true business spend isn't sufficient to meet a worthwhile minimum spend target, and my understanding is Chase is a lot fussier than Amex about putting personal spend on a business card. Therefore, I've avoided Ink cards so far.
I don't really see the point of a big CL on Freedom, though. Past a certain transaction size, an off-category card will be better...or a category card with a higher or no bonus cap.
@wasCB14: I only used it while it had a intro 0% APR on it--then it was mostly SD'd--especially the last 2 years. And it wasn't entirely the low CL--I just didn't have the interest in juggling two rotating category cards--so I went with Discover since they've been willing to give SP CLIs and a much lower APR. Besides I can always re-apply for Freedom (I highly doubt if I will though) and possibly get a higher CL and better APR terms now that my CR is much better than 5 years ago.
@Credit-hoarder wrote:
@wasCB14 wrote:Good to know about the reallocation practices if/when I get an Ink card.
My true business spend isn't sufficient to meet a worthwhile minimum spend target, and my understanding is Chase is a lot fussier than Amex about putting personal spend on a business card. Therefore, I've avoided Ink cards so far.
I don't really see the point of a big CL on Freedom, though. Past a certain transaction size, an off-category card will be better...or a category card with a higher or no bonus cap.
@wasCB14: I only used it while it had a intro 0% APR on it--then it was mostly SD'd--especially the last 2 years. And it wasn't entirely the low CL--I just didn't have the interest in juggling two rotating category cards--so I went with Discover since they've been willing to give SP CLIs and a much lower APR. Besides I can always re-apply for Freedom (I highly doubt if I will though) and possibly get a higher CL and better APR terms now that my CR is much better than 5 years ago.
Maybe rotating categories are easier to remember when you have "only" 16 cards vs. 43. 
SP CLIs are nice, but so is UR transferability. 0% is great, and I might consider carrying at 3.99%. 9.99% would be as useless to me as 29.99%, though.