No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
@Anonymous wrote:
I would like to use the snowball method over the next couple months to pay off smaller limit credit cards. I've never paid the minimum amount on any of my cards but need to pay the minimum on a couple cards for the next 2 months in order to shift funds to pay off the others in full. Is a minimum payment a red flag after always paying more than the minimum?
I'd say it depends on the issuer, what your current utilization/balances are, and how your profile looks overall. Companies just want to be repaid, so as long as you're paying your bill on time every month and your utilization is not "out of control", you'll probably be ok just paying the minimums for couple months. Your balances will be decreasing on the other cards, so as long as you're not adding to the debt with new purchases, you should be ok.
@Anonymous wrote:
I would like to use the snowball method over the next couple months to pay off smaller limit credit cards. I've never paid the minimum amount on any of my cards but need to pay the minimum on a couple cards for the next 2 months in order to shift funds to pay off the others in full. Is a minimum payment a red flag after always paying more than the minimum?
Don't pay the minimum, it is a red flag.
Pay the minimum + $5 or so.





























@SouthJamaica wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
I would like to use the snowball method over the next couple months to pay off smaller limit credit cards. I've never paid the minimum amount on any of my cards but need to pay the minimum on a couple cards for the next 2 months in order to shift funds to pay off the others in full. Is a minimum payment a red flag after always paying more than the minimum?Don't pay the minimum, it is a red flag.
Pay the minimum + $5 or so.
^ +1 this. Pay $5-10 extra and then do the snowball with what's left over.