Are you a newcomer to the world of earning travel rewards through points? This page is tailored just for you! I simplify complex information, making it easy for you to accumulate the points necessary for incredible award travel. Regardless of your background, you can enjoy nearly cost-free travel. Let me guide you in mastering the art of award-based travel.
Si te gusta viajar pero no tienes manera de generar recursos para tus sueños, estas en el lugar perfecto! Déjame ayudarte con la información que necesitas para ganar puntos usando tarjetas de crédito y así puedas viajar a todos los países que deseas!
Many of us have been advised to be cautious with credit cards, often seeing them as potential risks. However, the reality is that we all have expenses that must be covered one way or another. What if I were to suggest that the most effective credit card strategy involves optimizing your existing spending, rather than artificially inflating it, for your advantage? In fact, responsibly managing your credit cards and ensuring timely payments (while maintaining a debt-to-credit ratio below 30%) can actually boost your credit score.
Your choice of credit cards should align with your current circumstances. Whether you're a college student, a member of the military, or living on a fixed income, I can offer tailored advice to suit your needs. Irrespective of your situation, my top recommendation for all credit card users is to pay off your balance in full at the end of your billing cycle. If you're unable to do this, it may not be advisable to acquire credit cards.
The primary goal in opening credit cards is to attain that coveted sign-up bonus (SUB), which will grant you a substantial pool of points, paving the way for your dream travel aspirations to become a reality. Among the fundamental guidelines for managing credit cards are the distinctions between personal and business credit cards, as well as the 5/24 rule. The 5/24 rule stipulates that you should not apply for more than five personal credit cards within a 24-month period. Exceeding this limit is likely to result in declined applications for additional credit cards. It's important to note that business credit cards do not count toward the 5/24 rule, but you should generally have at least one available slot (4/24 maximum) to be eligible for approval when applying for a business card. In addition to this rule, Chase has a family rule that applies to the Chase Sapphire Cards and the Southwest Personal cards: this rule allows you to only have one card of the same family. For example, if you have the Chase Sapphire Reserve, you cannot have the Chase Sapphire Preferred and vice versa. Same with the Southwest personal cards, you can only have one at a time. Most consumer (personal) cards (other than AMEX) can be downgraded to a no-fee card 48 months after receiving your SUB. Basically, you can non-stop downgrade cards, open a new account and receive the SUB once more! Business cards do not count against your personal credit. However, when applying for a business card, your credit will get checked. Most business cards can be closed 24 months after receiving your SUB and re-opened to receive the SUB once again. Credit card offers are subject to frequent changes. Below are the latest top flexible point credit card offers available.
I Travel with Laura
California, United States
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