No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
Yes I got some nice cli's recently but I still owe about 8k. I can't get a loan for it or bt.
Frustrating.
@Anonymous wrote:Hello,
I'm not sure how to add credit cards to my signature becasue I am new but I currently have 28 cards in good standings.
Below are the cards I have. I also have about 45 inquiries so it took some work. What should be the next steps for me and are there any other good cards or stategies in my future?
Capital One Quicksilver
Capital One Quicksilver
Capital One Secured
Paypal Mastercard
Paypal Credit
Fingerhut
Credit One Bank Mastercard
Credit One Bank Visa
Pc Richards Card
Synchrony Home Card
Carecredit Card
Nordstroms Store Card
Williams Sonoma Store Card
Wallmart Store card
First National Bank Credit Card
First Savings Bank Credit Card
Avant Credit Card
Kohls Store Card
Neiman Marcus Store Card
Saks FIfth Avenue Store Card
Helzberg Diamonds Store Card
TJX Store Card
Amazon Store Card
Merrick Bank Credit Card
Jareds Store Card
Zales Store Card
Moneylion Loan
Selflender Loan
What should I do next. I am blacklisted from Discover, AMEX, and probably Citi and Chase.
Would love to add to the collection or is it time to garden?
Thanks
Yes it's time to garden.
And I think you might want to start pruning a bit.





























@Anonymous wrote:Hello,
I'm not sure how to add credit cards to my signature becasue I am new but I currently have 28 cards in good standings.
Below are the cards I have. I also have about 45 inquiries so it took some work. What should be the next steps for me and are there any other good cards or stategies in my future?
Wow, I'm stunned. Can you give us some reasoning why you chose to open this many accounts and in such a short amount of time? What strategy/advice were you following?
Also, can you list your AOOA and AAOA both before and after all these accounts were opened?
@Anonymous wrote:What should I do next. I am blacklisted from Discover, AMEX, and probably Citi and Chase.
@Anonymous wrote:But they chase and citi are telling me I have too many inquiries to get a card.
If Chase and Citi are citing inquiries as cause for denial, then you probably are not blacklisted.
@Anonymous wrote:Would love to add to the collection or is it time to garden?
I cringe when I hear someone mention collecting and credit cards. It is definitely time for you to garden, and while in the garden prune off some of the dead branches on your credit tree. Credit One, and some of those store cards should be the first to go.
























My initial strategy was to open alot of credit cards and then close them after 1 year. Now I see it did cost me an annual fee a fee times so I am getting rid of those cards. It did help me get alot of other cards though so I guess it worked.
@Anonymous wrote:My initial strategy was to open alot of credit cards and then close them after 1 year. Now I see it did cost me an annual fee a fee times so I am getting rid of those cards. It did help me get alot of other cards though so I guess it worked.
It worked to get you more credit cards, but it didn't necessarily work to improve your credit, which is probably what you want to do. I started to look at your list of credit cards, but I quickly abandoned that effort after seeing a bunch of store cards and then Credit One.
Since you opened many credit cards within a short period of time, you can close as many cards as you want and your oldest card (I didn't bother to look at all your credit cards) will probably still be near enough to the same age as to not matter to your credit score.
I suggest closing all your store cards that do not have a balance, and the same for your Credit One card(s), just to start. That will make it easier to look at all the rest of your cards.
@Anonymous wrote:Yes I got some nice cli's recently but I still owe about 8k. I can't get a loan for it or bt.
Frustrating.
The 8k owed is probably your main obstacle. Paying that 8k down/off should be your main goal. If you're dead set on getting more credit to try to improve your credit (?!), a car loan might eventually do that for you, as long as you make the payments on time. A car loan is easy to get because it is a secured loan (it's secured by the value of the car), and whoever sells the car to you can make a profit from the sale several different ways, and can repossess the car if you don't make a payment on time.
There's no way around this: it all comes down to paying your bills on time. Do that and your credit will eventually improve.
@Gollum wrote:
I suggest closing all your store cards that do not have a balance, and the same for your Credit One card(s), just to start. That will make it easier to look at all the rest of your cards.
I would only close store cards that aren't useful (and even then the util question raised by others). No need to close a useful (= good rewards at a place you actually use, and would use without the card!) store card just because its a store card.
@Gollum wrote:It worked to get you more credit cards, but it didn't necessarily work to improve your credit, which is probably what you want to do.
Thats what I'm thinking as well. The OP hasnt posted it, but I think its safe to say that AAOA has taken a Mike Tyson beating in this case. If the OP had stopped at the three Cap1 cards and the Self Lender loan, he would probably be seeing higher scores by now.























