I need a very high credit limit. I have great credit scores!

[LS2982]

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@haulingthescoreup wrote:

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@scottwagnon wrote:

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@Anonymous wrote:

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@Anonymous wrote:

When I made purchases on the cards, I only made them so I could get the rewards. Which I have chose to receive miles on all of my cards. I bought my daughter a Lexus, and bought my son a BMW, I bought my grandchildren diamond necklaces, I made a lot of purchases on them. The balances on my cards isn't from balance transfers. I need to transfer a balance from the CitiBank card, which has a higher interest rate, onto a card with a lower interest rate, so I can get more rewards from the Citibank card.

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I almost want to kiss you and call you dad or grandpa (which one do you prefer?)... can I have a BMW X6, I wont ever use a credit card I promise!!

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COUNT ME IN! i don't even want a fancy car. how about free room, board, and a free college education. i can be really, really good, PROMISE!!

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I think that's called enlisting in the armed services.

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[Anonymous]

I think maybe you should try Orchard Bank for your need of such a high credit limit  hahaa

[Anonymous]

Thank you for all of your words of wisdom. I haven't responded because I took a vacation to Bermuda to visit my sister in law. It was spontaneous, because I had so many miles saved up with Capital One. And to clear some things up, When I was approved for the cards with my high limits, I was earning much more money, because that is when my husband was still alive. We had all of our finances joined together. When he was alive, he was earning about $1,400,000 Per year, plus bonuses. He worked for his own company, which he later sold to our grandson, who continues to run it. I am working part time for the company, but I am also living off of investment dividends. Also, when I received the high limit cards, the economy was doing great! (About 2004) And everybody had credit cards with huge limits, so I got a couple, so I could increase my credit score, which at the time was about 740. And when I applied for the cards, and I got accepted, I put almost all of my expenses on them, and paid them off each month. I always got credit limit increases, because I was such a valuable customer, and I always paid my bills on time, and I have never missed any payments on anything. If you want to know anything else, please, Just ask me. Don't try to ruin my image by calling me a liar. Thank you.

[bobebob]

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@Anonymous wrote:

Thank you for all of your words of wisdom. I haven't responded because I took a vacation to Bermuda to visit my sister in law. It was spontaneous, because I had so many miles saved up with Capital One. And to clear some things up, When I was approved for the cards with my high limits, I was earning much more money, because that is when my husband was still alive. We had all of our finances joined together. When he was alive, he was earning about $1,400,000 Per year, plus bonuses. He worked for his own company, which he later sold to our grandson, who continues to run it. I am working part time for the company, but I am also living off of investment dividends. Also, when I received the high limit cards, the economy was doing great! (About 2004) And everybody had credit cards with huge limits, so I got a couple, so I could increase my credit score, which at the time was about 740. And when I applied for the cards, and I got accepted, I put almost all of my expenses on them, and paid them off each month. I always got credit limit increases, because I was such a valuable customer, and I always paid my bills on time, and I have never missed any payments on anything. If you want to know anything else, please, Just ask me. Don't try to ruin my image by calling me a liar. Thank you.

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 Fair enough, I won't call you a liar.  Perhaps your situation seems fictitious to us mere mortals because the dollar amounts are so far removed from our plebian existance.

On the other hand, if you wanted to help establish the veracity of your rather dubious claims, how's about sharing the secret of where I can open me up a cash account that returns 8.8% interest?

: 

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@Anonymous wrote:

Well, I don't do that because If I cash out of my investments, I will have to pay a very lot of taxes on the gains, because when I bought into the corporation that I invested in, I paid about $500,000 (that was in 1987) And that is a gain of over 3,000,000. That would be a very very lot of taxes. And I don't make a withdrawal of cash, because my cash account is paying 8.8% annually, which is more than I am paying on the debts. 

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[bichonmom]

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@haulingthescoreup wrote:

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LOL! Hauling, you have a great sense of humor!

This thread got so long, my curiosity finally got the better of me. All I can say is that my spidey sense is tingling. 

[SevenNEW]

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@LS2982 wrote:

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@haulingthescoreup wrote:

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+1

I knew the mods had the popcorn out on this one

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+1 as well.

I like the way it was managed, though -- hard data and no hostility. Way to go! We did much better than with private-jet-girl.

[aamex]

I love this thread. But, in all seriousness OP...where do you have an account yielding 8.8%... is it like a 15 year CD, something that you opened a while ago?

[Anonymous]

Oh my, I guess I didn't revise that post. My cash account is paying .88 Annually. Not 8.8%. My mistake.

[jefftca925]

You really should be seeking the advice of a professional financial planner and not making financial decisions based upon what you hear on an internet message board.  If the information you have posted here is true and considering the $$ you're playing with, this forum is not what you need.  A professional (if not being investigated by the SEC) will help guide you with managing your finances and making sure you are making sound and reasonable decisions to protect your wealth.  Your bank might be a good place to start looking for one.  Hope this helps...

[LS2982]

Still don't believe it. Sorry.

On one of your posts you said you took the advise of someone you didnt even know their username and made a rash of decisions. If you do that on a constant basis I have no idea what to say......