What is the interest rate on the American Express black card?
Answers: Black card real name "Centurion Card"
But to qualify for the Centurion card, which launched in 1999, you must charge at least $250,000 a year. Then there's a $5,000 initiation fee and an annual fee of $2,500. On the plus side,
there's no Annual Percentage Rate, since cardholders are generally required to pay off their balance each month.
Call the number on the back of your card. It all depends on your credit.
If this is for future reference you won't know till you apply.
There is no interest rate. The card has to be paid in full every month.
Why are you so obsessed with the black card? You've asked at least 4 questions about it over the past couple days. Few people qualify for it and anyone who has to ask, certainly can't afford it.
its 8. 5%
--------------------------------------...
http://www.bestcreditrates.net
Where can my cousin bring back financed for an auto loan beside no credit and singular making 900$ per month member time?
I am trying as hard as I can to find a reputable place online that would nouns my cousin to take over my saloon and put it in her mark. She only works 30 hours a week and get about 900/ mo. Where can find that assistance? I desperately need to find somewhere that will approve her. And I am distinctly not willing to cosign beside her.Answers: Your best bet will be your own local bank or credit alliance.
You will not find any major lender that will loan money to someone who simply makes $900.00 a month.
If you currently own the sports car, and you want your cousin to have it, afterwards what if you gave it to her as a payment?
With only $900/month income, she's not going to know how to afford payments.
can go to a buy here pay envelope here places
I have a BOA Secure Credit Card with $500 limit. Would it help my score if i dont use it at all? Plss suggest?
Answers: Although it would help your score slightly just by being open, making your average account age longer, and nothing negative happening to it - that isn't the fastest way to raise your score.
As the prvious poster said, use some, and then pay it off . .every month and the longer you are "paid as agreed" the more the score will edge upwards.
Trying to raise your credit score can be tricky. You would think that having a perfect history on a certain card would be good, but actually, many creditors don't like to see credit limits less than a few thousand dollars. If you are just starting or repairing, though, you will get there. But for now, you should use only a small amount of the available credit. Try to only use about $100 a month and pay it off right away. A big part of your credit score is the ratio between your debt and available credit. You obviously want to have a lot of credit available and be using only a small amount.