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Revike wrote:I don't know that you can "game" Amex like Cap1
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
Good thread...I now know to avoid doing business with AmEx.Dude,Gotta think outside the box. Just as Cap 1 can get gamed, so too can AMEX.Don't get mad. Get even.
You should be winning post of the day everyday.
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
Good thread...I now know to avoid doing business with AmEx.Dude,Gotta think outside the box. Just as Cap 1 can get gamed, so too can AMEX.Don't get mad. Get even.
Oh, it's not a question of getting mad, or even. I just don't need that hassle, so I'll deal with companies that aren't going to toss a financial version of the Spanish Inquisition at me on a whim.
or if you did poor the previous year and are doing well this year - from my understanding, when they do a F/R, they will only accept your prior years tax information from the IRS directly. So, if you did that 50k last year and are already clearing say 100k this year. They wouldn't accept any "pay stubs" and they'd only see that income from last year.
Robert2004 wrote:The original poster...well a mod even, rather suggested if you cannot meet a F/R then you lied on the initial application. In my opinion this type of speculation isn't necessary, and in many cases, probably inaccurate.You can make 200K per year one year, and the next year make 50K...incomes change, especially in the small business world. In fact, the 50K may be no big deal if its followed up by a 300K year the next.I have never once in my life remembered to report to my credit card companies when I made extra money, and I'm hardly going to fault someone, or be faulted myself if I forget to report a reduction in income either.....in fact it isn't forgetting since there is absolutlely no agreement or requirement to do so.Still if I were in an off year, I would fear a F/R and I wouldn't want it either...it may only limit my options further in a year where I was rebuilding.
Message Edited by Robert2004 on 06-11-2007 05:01 PM
Robert2004 wrote:The original poster...well a mod even, rather suggested if you cannot meet a F/R then you lied on the initial application. In my opinion this type of speculation isn't necessary, and in many cases, probably inaccurate.
@Anonymous wrote:sounds like they "underestimated" your income.I asked my brother about this (he has a corporate platinum and a personal clear) and he actually has never heard of "Financial Review". He has held some form of AMEX card for nearly 25 years, so I am surprised he was never FR'd. Then again, he has never missed a payment on his personal cards, and his corporate card is paid by his company.