yeah true, but most places don't give you a true spot for credit card numbers which is why i mentioned what i mentioned about being able to establish membership with a CC and it being coded as a purchase 
Agreed, Irish. I'm also not too sure that if the lender finds out you are paying a credit card with a credit card, that it wouldn't throw up a red flag of them wondering if something of concern was taking place (i.e., concern of you not having cash to pay the bill).
There are also certain "grey" areas of spend that have raised a flag before with a lender if a member tries to use those areas to meet spend, so that may be a concern. Just some things to consider.
Another thought would be that paying credit cards with credit cards results in further debt, unless you are disciplined enough to pay it down.
Like Irish, I've not heard of this before. My credit union wouldn't alllow it, and I wouldn't do it if they did. But best of luck to you and hope it all works out.
@FinStar wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
well that's awesome lol. good job on meeting spend. looks like the word "definitely" shouldn't be tossed around so casually.Agree, and to Irish's point, I'm aware of other CU's (very obscure ones at that) which allow this feature - both on the Debit and Credit side for payments. That being said, not a standard feature for most banks even top CUs nationwide. For instance there's a variety of CUs, even local ones, that allow or offer BT pomotions that count toward reward. Alliant CU is one of them, for example. Of course, the rewards aren't going to be "stellar" per se (depending on the BT $) when compared to peer CCs but the fact that most CUs do not incur BT fees and you can still earn rewards is not a bad option.
Don't argue with me! 
Thanks for the info. Wasn't aware there were CUs out there that do this.
@Anonymous wrote:
@FinStar wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
well that's awesome lol. good job on meeting spend. looks like the word "definitely" shouldn't be tossed around so casually.Agree, and to Irish's point, I'm aware of other CU's (very obscure ones at that) which allow this feature - both on the Debit and Credit side for payments. That being said, not a standard feature for most banks even top CUs nationwide. For instance there's a variety of CUs, even local ones, that allow or offer BT pomotions that count toward reward. Alliant CU is one of them, for example. Of course, the rewards aren't going to be "stellar" per se (depending on the BT $) when compared to peer CCs but the fact that most CUs do not incur BT fees and you can still earn rewards is not a bad option.
Don't argue with me! Thanks for the info. Wasn't aware there were CUs out there that do this.
LOL. I went on a major CU research phase over the good part of a year or so (ending sometime last year with the UNFCU approval) and that's where it opened my eyes with some of them as far membership, rewards and somewhat unorthodox features. At the end of the day Irish is right though 
@FinStar wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@FinStar wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
well that's awesome lol. good job on meeting spend. looks like the word "definitely" shouldn't be tossed around so casually.Agree, and to Irish's point, I'm aware of other CU's (very obscure ones at that) which allow this feature - both on the Debit and Credit side for payments. That being said, not a standard feature for most banks even top CUs nationwide. For instance there's a variety of CUs, even local ones, that allow or offer BT pomotions that count toward reward. Alliant CU is one of them, for example. Of course, the rewards aren't going to be "stellar" per se (depending on the BT $) when compared to peer CCs but the fact that most CUs do not incur BT fees and you can still earn rewards is not a bad option.
Don't argue with me! Thanks for the info. Wasn't aware there were CUs out there that do this.
LOL. I went on a major CU research phase over the good part of a year or so (ending sometime last year with the UNFCU approval) and that's where it opened my eyes with some of them as far membership, rewards and somewhat unorthodox features. At the end of the day Irish is right though
Much better 