cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

tag
BM3
Regular Contributor

Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

Which CU can I get into with 3k direct deposits to my bank account and a good credit score without providing tax info? Looking for a card and a personal loan.

Message 1 of 9
8 REPLIES 8
AverageJoesCredit
Legendary Contributor

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

A lot of Credit Unions. I joined Navy and Penfed and haven't had to give tax info. There's a thread around in apps listing many credit unions and lots of dps.
Message 2 of 9
AverageJoesCredit
Legendary Contributor

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

Most of the time you just have to meet their requirements to join.
Message 3 of 9
BM3
Regular Contributor

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

This might be a stupid question - but how do I find their requirements? Their sites ususally just tout the perks of the membership. I have decent income, but it comes from rental property that I don't need to file taxes for. My exp is 740 possibly going 780 soon, so I'd want StateCU (who else pulls xp, boeng?).  Not sure what else can they ask? From reading the forums income verification is hit or miss. 

Message 4 of 9
Kforce
Valued Contributor

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

Most credit union's make you become a member and deposit a small amount in a checking and or savings account.  Most have requirements by employer,  geographic location,  group membership or family membership relations. You can join if you meet the requirements which should be available on there web page. Many have a simple form that just ask monthly income, and the normal address, phone, email, ssn, etc.  However banks and credit unions can and often ask for verification of income.  Each institution has internal rules for what they will except as proof of income and ability to pay.  Even if you succeed at opening an account and getting a card, at any time they can request more documentation and close your account if not provided.

Message 5 of 9
Anonymous
Not applicable

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?


@BM3 wrote:

This might be a stupid question - but how do I find their requirements? Their sites ususally just tout the perks of the membership. I have decent income, but it comes from rental property that I don't need to file taxes for. My exp is 740 possibly going 780 soon, so I'd want StateCU (who else pulls xp, boeng?).  Not sure what else can they ask? From reading the forums income verification is hit or miss. 


depositaccounts.com bank search 

 

Type in the CU name, click on the CU, scroll down to "Field Of Membership Restrictions".

Message 6 of 9
BM3
Regular Contributor

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

I have 751 exp, I need to borrow $1500 within 5 days. I can do it through BOA cc, but I'd rather get a lower APR (calling BOA to see what their cash advance entails right now).  I was thinking to join Unify since my exp is highest, eq is 671 with 1 baddy. (maybe 700, has to update if boa can report ahead of time).   Will I be able to get ploc or cc with cash advance within 5 days from unify, and since I'll need to transfer that money to my boa account, will that amount arrive in time?

 

Cheers

Message 7 of 9
Anonymous
Not applicable

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

Your best bet would be a checking line of credit often referred to as an overdraft line of credit that’s attached to your checking account. Cash advance fees from a cc can be very expensive.
Message 8 of 9
BM3
Regular Contributor

Re: Getting into credit union with just bank statements?

26.49% plus 3 or 4% fee on direct deposits cash advance at boa.  Fun stuff.. I hope the checking line of credit is a thing with Boa!  Edit- apparently not.

Message 9 of 9
Advertiser Disclosure: The offers that appear on this site are from third party advertisers from whom FICO receives compensation.