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My question to the OP here is what his current revolving debt is and/or what is his current reported utilization. If we're talking a single $1500 credit line, that puts a constraint on how much debt we're talking here, which likely doesn't exceed the hundreds. If the OPs only CC currently was in a bad place (nearly maxed out say) he wouldn't possess a 760+ FICO score.
As long as the OP doesn't have debt he can't currently pay off if he wanted to (or within a reasonable amount of time, say a few months) I take no issue with him scooping up another card. At his age working a bit on file thickness is a great idea and something he'll be glad he did when he's in his 30's.
@Anonymous wrote:
I'd also say go for it.
After you try for a cli. With Disco. If you go capital one be aware triple hard pull.
Getting in with Chase early make sense with the 5/24 rule( you never know what you might open in next couple years.
I'd get cli. Disco if that's enough u r good if not take your pic..
Do you shop alot at Amazon? Both cards can grow quickly I know my Amazon prime store card helped my utilization got cli. After 2nd statement.
5/24 is Chase's rule where you'll likely be denied if you've opened five or more cards within the past 24 months. You can easily stay at less than 5/24 by applying for a card every six months, i.e. a card in months 1, 7, 13, 19, and 25.
Stay away from store cards at this point. Consider them to fill in gaps once you have your major cards in place. That said, the Chase Amazon Visa might be an option.
Contratulations. Give your increased limit time to show up on your credit reports before applying for anything new.
Congrats on the increase but if I were you, I would add two more cards. Ideal FICO scoring can’t happen until you have 3 cards.
Then once you have 3 cards, you’re good to just let things age and grow.
@Anonymous wrote:Congrats on the increase but if I were you, I would add two more cards. Ideal FICO scoring can’t happen until you have 3 cards.
Then once you have 3 cards, you’re good to just let things age and grow.
Assuming you have the financial discipline to add cards and not run up balances, I'm with this 100%. The sooner you get cards now, the better off you'll be regarding average age of accounts (AAoA) down the road.