Posts Tagged ‘15 months’

Credit card with 0% APR on balance transfers for life?

I am looking for a credit card that has a 0% APR on balance transfers for the life of the transfer, preferably with not balance transfer fee. I have searched MANY sites and only found 0% for the first 6, 12 or 15 months then the regular APR (usually like 15% or so) from that point on. Can anybody recommend a card that will do this?
I do not receive offers through the mail…I signed up to stop receiving those (figures that as soon as I do I would like to have one lol). My credit rating is excellent, so I should have no problems getting almost any card.


Related Blogs

where can i get the lowest balance transfer rate credit card?

I want the lowest rate for the longest perios of time,ex.0% for lifeor 0% for 15 months


Related Blogs

Any tips on re-negotiating APR on credit card, or extending the 0% deal?

I currently have a Washingto Mututal credit card that still has 0% APR until September 2007. I’ve been using the card but paying it in full every month. When the 0% expires, the APR will go up to 9.9%.

I applied for an American Express Blue card because of the 0% offer up to 15 months. I received it today and the offer is only good for 6 months, then my APR will go up to 19.23%.

Can I re-negotiate extending the 0% offer with either of these cards? Any tips on doing that? Is there also a way to re-negotiate my APR with American Express, or should I just cancel that card? (People told me AMEX is a good card to have, but I think the APR is ridiculous compared to my other card!)

These cards will only be used in emergencies and will pretty much be paid in full each month. Also, my credit score is in the 730 range. Any advice would be appreciated!


Related Blogs

Are those 0% APR credit cards for real?

I got a credit card offer in the mail from Master Card saying I can get 0% APR on all transfered balances for 15 months. I want to transfer 2 credit card balances on this card. Are there any secrets I dont’ know or fees that I’m not aware of. Because to my understanding, that means I’ll have a flat balance with no interest on it, so I just pay on the balance, no interest. Is that right?


Related Blogs

Powered by Yahoo! Answers