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Amex maxes at $25k for most users, beyond that takes a good bit of extra scrutiny. Many credit unions will go to $50k. There really isn't a max credit limit for a person but each lender determines what there maximum exposure to an individual is. Some places will say that you have to much available credit with other lenders but that isn't the norm, BOA is common with it though.
I couldn't possibly see a bank wanting to give more than $25,000 ( nor have I heard of too many people with higher than this ), what could you possibly buy with that much on a credit card? Car dealers won't let you charge a car on it, they don't want to pay that fee! If I were a bank, I would be willing to give a generous limit, but what if you lose your job. Sure you might make $100,000 now, but what if you have to accept a job for only $60,000, first thing you stop paying is the credit card.. its unsecured.
**EDIT** I forgot Banks don't think when they lend LOL, retract that comment about if I were a bank... that's like saying If I was a Senator I would...
@anybodii wrote:I couldn't possibly see a bank wanting to give more than $25,000 ( nor have I heard of too many people with higher than this ), what could you possibly buy with that much on a credit card? Car dealers won't let you charge a car on it, they don't want to pay that fee! If I were a bank, I would be willing to give a generous limit, but what if you lose your job. Sure you might make $100,000 now, but what if you have to accept a job for only $60,000, first thing you stop paying is the credit card.. its unsecured.
**EDIT** I forgot Banks don't think when they lend LOL, retract that comment about if I were a bank... that's like saying If I was a Senator I would...
Au contraire.
Just this past weekend I purchased a used pickup truck from a local dealer for $17,500 and put it all on a credit card. Then, I transferred funds from savings, paid the card and will enjoy the 17,500 rewards points after the statement drops. I know it is not a universal policy but some dealers will accept credit cards.
@Itsmeagain wrote:
@anybodii wrote:I couldn't possibly see a bank wanting to give more than $25,000 ( nor have I heard of too many people with higher than this ), what could you possibly buy with that much on a credit card? Car dealers won't let you charge a car on it, they don't want to pay that fee! If I were a bank, I would be willing to give a generous limit, but what if you lose your job. Sure you might make $100,000 now, but what if you have to accept a job for only $60,000, first thing you stop paying is the credit card.. its unsecured.
**EDIT** I forgot Banks don't think when they lend LOL, retract that comment about if I were a bank... that's like saying If I was a Senator I would...
Au contraire.
Just this past weekend I purchased a used pickup truck from a local dealer for $17,500 and put it all on a credit card. Then, I transferred funds from savings, paid the card and will enjoy the 17,500 rewards points after the statement drops. I know it is not a universal policy but some dealers will accept credit cards.
True just curious would they of offered you a discount if you paid cash? I am sure they had tp pay a lot to the cc company
$22,000. UIECU UIAA Rewards Visa
I guess I couldn't really speak for every car dealer. I wonder if they would have offered a special deal either, why not just pass the savings off to you directly? I've seen a few used dealers put ads for allowing you to use your credit card, but most are shady dealers. I wonder what a chargeback would be like on that...
I know someone with a $50,000 limit on one credit card, but I'm not sure what kind of card it is. I was a little shocked when I saw the statement.
My highest current limit is $3000. My highest limit ever was $6000.
As to the car thing, I think my mom bought a car once using her credit card (well, she was going to pay cash but wanted the airline miles, lol).
My highest is a store card $4400
I think for most lenders, anything above $20-$25k requires documentation to verify income. I know that Bank of America can issue cards up to $250,000. That might be the cap. I think Discover caps at $100,000.