LogFAQs > #948227625

LurkerFAQs, Active DB, DB1, DB2, DB3, DB4, DB5, DB6, Database 7 ( 07.18.2020-02.18.2021 ), DB8, DB9, DB10, DB11, DB12, Clear
Topic List
Page List: 1
Topicwhat is a good credit card for a beginner?
andrewl923
12/11/20 9:57:58 PM
#36:


pojr posted...
Sounds like you have multiple credit cards. I hear that's a thing, especially in the Reddit community. People will sign up for multiple credit cards and use them each during specific times. Although I think it's brilliant to do, for me I'm a beginner and I know I would probably fuck myself over at some point. I'm just too uneducated to do something like that.

That's call churring, and I feel that subreddit goes super extreme in their method. I have 3 main cards that pretty much gets me all the points I need.

Chase Freedom Unlimited: My everyday card. Using it gives me 1.5% for everything. They actually bumped dinning to 3% recently, and that made me use it even more. No annual fee makes this my favorite card.
Chase Freedom: This is for special purchases depending on the quarter categories. For this Oct-Dec, purchases using Paypal or Walmart gets me 5%. Note that categories change every quarter, and sometimes that quarter sucks. But it has no annual fee, so no point in canceling it.
Chase Freedom Sapphire: For traveling internationally and car rental insurances. It covered me when my rental window got smashed from a break in, and I didn't pay a cent. It lets me pool all my earn points from the 3 cards together for travel purchases. You can also transfer those points to certain airlines, and use them as miles. Dining is also 2%, but it got beaten by the Chase Freedom Unlimited recently so I don't use it as much now. This one has a $95 annual fee though.

I also have a Target Redcard for 5% off since I shop at Target alot, but that is just a debit card so it has no affect on my credit. I also have an AMEX and Discover card, but I don't use it anymore and it has no annual fee.

---
... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List
Page List: 1