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By RussInGotham
http://www.doctorofcredit.com/the-discover-it-secured-card-does-graduate-to-an-unsecured-card/
Say what you want about Discover, but this is a solid rebuilding option that starts at $200.
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By funkiehouse
Anyone know much about Suntrust credit cards?
I have an old student loan backed by them but that's my only experience with Suntrust.
Doesn't look like anything too exciting but not too bad either. Not much of anything in credit pulls.
https://www.suntrust.com/PersonalBanking/EverydayBanking/CreditCards/CashRewards
Anyone want to be a GP for one?
The cash back card is 2% up to $6k on gas and grocery then goes to 1%.
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By casemodgod
So, coming up on about 1 year of account history for a Credit One (yeah I know)
and a First Progress secured card. Both have annual fee's, and I feel at this point
I'm well in the right direction with about 35-40k in lines.
Time to close them before the new year hits?
What say ye!
Also got a True Value card from comenity that had 1 charge put on it and nothing
else, i got it cause I have a True Value close to me, but when I went to use the card
they said they don't accept their own credit card there.
So, its practically no use to me. There's no AF on that one, leave it alone and wait
till they close it, or do that one also while I'm at it?
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By OnMyOwnMom
Question for those of you with this card...what does your credit limit say when you log into your account online? Just your deposit amount or some crazy high limit? I think someone made a mistake! lol
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By mizliz1011
My daughter doesn't want me to pay for her graduate school.. and I have mixed feelings but the idea of her taking three more years of debt makes me sick at heart given the interest rates. If I were to set up a three or five year CD securing a loan to her for tuition, made payable to the school, what do you think the lowest interest rate would be... perhaps a $75K loan that would be essentially a line of credit paid out over the next 3.5 years against a collaterized CD. Am I missing something? Would navy do something like that?
Looking to keep her from paying high rates and putting herself into debt but want to keep some distance between the give and take in these matters.
I know nothing about student loans, she is getting a PhD in Clinical Psych and she is very conservative in financial matters... but i can't stand to see her racking up 8% interest plus while she is going full time and working 20 plus hours a week.
All adivice welcome on this. I want to keep some arm's length but help. I may forgive half of it.
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