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@pizza1 wrote:
I would say as long as your income supports it, then skies the limit! Just be able to provide the supporting documents if you're ever hit with an FR.
Quite so. A former Amex employee on here has reported seeing multi-million CLs on revolvers.
Didn't some guy buy a 180 million dollar painting on an Amex Revolver?
@Anonymous wrote:Didn't some guy buy a 180 million dollar painting on an Amex Revolver?
Mr. Liu put the $170,000,000 painting on his Centurion card.
@pizza1 wrote:
I would say as long as your income supports it, then skies the limit! Just be able to provide the supporting documents if you're ever hit with an FR.
Proof of income and FR are two different things many people get confused here ... Asking for a higher limit isnt a FR although yes you would probably have to provide 4506-t if they want said limit, but a FR is a freeze being put on your accounts. So quite a difference.
@CreditCuriosity wrote:
@pizza1 wrote:
I would say as long as your income supports it, then skies the limit! Just be able to provide the supporting documents if you're ever hit with an FR.Proof of income and FR are two different things many people get confused here
... Asking for a higher limit isnt a FR although yes you would probably have to provide 4506-t if they want said limit, but a FR is a freeze being put on your accounts. So quite a difference.
gotcha
@K-in-Boston wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Didn't some guy buy a 180 million dollar painting on an Amex Revolver?
Mr. Liu put the $170,000,000 painting on his Centurion card.
Not that it still isn't a lot of money, but that was in Hong Kong dollars. In US dollars it's about $22,000,000.