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@daybreakgonesXe wrote:
@Christina_xyt wrote:
@09Lexie wrote:My point was you do not need the cc for a free score. The rewards are terrible and if you just wanted another TL, go for the no reward cc.
Oh interesting, i can just open a checking account for the free score? Can I open the account online or do i have to go to the credit union to do so?
You can open it on-line, easy peasy
...not so easy peasy... I got turned down for membership after sending in various documents for verification
@Christina_xyt wrote:
@09Lexie wrote:
@Christina_xyt wrote:
@09Lexie wrote:My point was you do not need the cc for a free score. The rewards are terrible and if you just wanted another TL, go for the no reward cc.
Oh interesting, i can just open a checking account for the free score? Can I open the account online or do i have to go to the credit union to do so?
It's a hp for membership
They will hp for opening a checking account? Or they do the hp for signing up for the free score?
They will hp for opening a checking account/membership.
@lg8302ch wrote:
@daybreakgonesXe wrote:
@Christina_xyt wrote:
@09Lexie wrote:My point was you do not need the cc for a free score. The rewards are terrible and if you just wanted another TL, go for the no reward cc.
Oh interesting, i can just open a checking account for the free score? Can I open the account online or do i have to go to the credit union to do so?
You can open it on-line, easy peasy
...not so easy peasy... I got turned down for membership after sending in various documents for verification
Well, yeah, true :/ that's the rub. I could have sworn the OP has membership already, just does not have the checking account yet!
I opened a DCU free checking/savings accounts a week or so ago, but just received the pin on 8/1 which is needed to log in for the first time. I then signed up for the free FICO scores. Anyone know when I should expect my first free score?
Also, I read something about transferring money to DCU being free, but transfering out has a fee? Does that affect paying credit cards using check routing numbers? Or is it just if I wanted to do a bank to bank account transfer that they charge a fee? It seems sorts anti-bank to charge for that sort of thing, and makes it preferrable to NOT keep large sums of money in those accounts if I can't freely transfer the funds to other bank accounts as needed.
@Themanwhocan wrote:I opened a DCU free checking/savings accounts a week or so ago, but just received the pin on 8/1 which is needed to log in for the first time. I then signed up for the free FICO scores. Anyone know when I should expect my first free score?
Also, I read something about transferring money to DCU being free, but transfering out has a fee? Does that affect paying credit cards using check routing numbers? Or is it just if I wanted to do a bank to bank account transfer that they charge a fee? It seems sorts anti-bank to charge for that sort of thing, and makes it preferrable to NOT keep large sums of money in those accounts if I can't freely transfer the funds to other bank accounts as needed.
Last Friday of the month, unless it gets delayed (occasionally happens). Just missed the window for this go around.
It's bank to bank transfers which the fees occur on on their Cash Edge product: if you ACH money into the account on their normal 3ish day timing, works fine. I haven't used my DCU checking account for an electronic payment via ACH but I have to assume since I've never gotten charged for that from either BOFA or Chase, that DCU certainly wouldn't either. It is patently unlikely.
Should be documented, certainly is on the Chase / BOFA side and they will charge for using ACH inbound for a bank to bank transfer. Note this is specific to generating an ACH request in their interface... I don't know why this is frankly, seems like an old holdover from when there were humans involved in this sort of thing but virtually every account is setup with language in this fashion. Something else the industry moves away from I hope someday, holding people hostage via fees is a lousy way to do business in my opinion. Only one I've found who doesn't care at all is USAA where ACH in or out on usual 3 business day timing, no fees at all, though I haven't taken a look at the Alliant accounts I now have, they may be better but I just use USAA if for some reason I have to shuffle money around back to my Chase account but that doesn't happen often, or at least hasn't in the past few years.
@Themanwhocan wrote:I opened a DCU free checking/savings accounts a week or so ago, but just received the pin on 8/1 which is needed to log in for the first time. I then signed up for the free FICO scores. Anyone know when I should expect my first free score?
Also, I read something about transferring money to DCU being free, but transfering out has a fee? Does that affect paying credit cards using check routing numbers? Or is it just if I wanted to do a bank to bank account transfer that they charge a fee? It seems sorts anti-bank to charge for that sort of thing, and makes it preferrable to NOT keep large sums of money in those accounts if I can't freely transfer the funds to other bank accounts as needed.
you can pay your cc using their bill payer feature. It's the same fuction like any other banks w/o charge
instead you incur a fee for transferring out, you make withdrawls from your linked external accounts
@Christina_xyt wrote:Simply want this card for free EQ score.. Would be good if it offers some sort of rewards..
On the site, it says "
- Earn points on every purchase
- Redeem for travel, merchandise, gift cards, and more"
So is it like 1% rate reward points?
and what does it mean redeem for travel/merchandise? as statement credit? and more? what more?
Hopefully people who currently have this card could maybe illustrate a bit more for me. Thanks!
I have their reward cc, but I rarely use it because I'm busy with others better cc reward. so don't really have any experience how to redeem their rewards
intentionally open for score purpose
I have their non rewards card, they gave me my lowest APR. Take the non rewards one ... One of the best things I like about their cards are no cash advanced fees!