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@Anonymous wrote:Never. Capital one credit cards are starter cards, there's not much point in getting more than one as it's the same benefits. Apply for a different card issuer.
are you trolling? lol. i don't understand where you get that "generalization"
So i can combine them...Higher limit.
@Anonymous wrote:Never. Capital one credit cards are starter cards, there's not much point in getting more than one as it's the same benefits. Apply for a different card issuer.
@Last July, I got approved for not one but 2 - each @ $50,000 - Venture and QS (12.9% APR). Can you explain your logic on how these would be starter cards?
Now, for someone who is starting out in their credit journey, I can see that maybe a secured or Platinum options would be on the starting front and for others perhaps expanding their portfolio to a QS1 (or similar). Capital One, in general, offers a wide array of products that are not necessarily "starter cards".
They give small limits. Compare capital one credit lines compared to other rewards cards on this website, they're mostly considerably smaller. And also not much point in getting 2 cards from issuer and cancelling 1, that hurts your credit history and score. Only venture gives higher limits but it has an annual fee and not great rewards. There's much better cards out there, chase, discover, etc.
@Anonymous wrote:So i can combine them...Higher limit.
I don't have to share or even understand somebody's goal to respect it, but just a friendly word of advice on reaching your goal is to give some thought to the words of wisdom here... there's quite a bit of it.
My contribution (if I can be so bold to include myself in that group) would be to simply add that if you choose to slow down a bit, you'll likely get the high limits you want, but on better terms. To me, having a low APR/no AF is actually more valuable than having a high-limit card, anyway - but that's just me; I realize our goals might not be aligned. That's OK though, since the two aren't mutually exclusive - you can have both!
What I'm trying to say is that you might be able to keep accumulating Capital One accounts and you might be able to quickly get your $25k card... but if you'll take your time and let the dust settle a bit, you'll get a better rate and will likely be happier in the end.
No judgement either way, though, and good luck whatever you decide...
@FinStar wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Never. Capital one credit cards are starter cards, there's not much point in getting more than one as it's the same benefits. Apply for a different card issuer.
@Last July, I got approved for not one but 2 - each @ $50,000 - Venture and QS (12.9% APR). Can you explain your logic on how these would be starter cards?
Now, for someone who is starting out in their credit journey, I can see that maybe a secured or Platinum options would be on the starting front and for others perhaps expanding their portfolio to a QS1 (or similar). Capital One, in general, offers a wide array of products that are not necessarily "starter cards".
Look at OP's credit score and denial for Capital One Platinum. S/he is not going to getting anything except small limits from Capital One for many years, maybe even 10s of years, but s/he could get higher limit cards elsewhere.