Quote:
Originally Posted by maddog876
Yes, like $10k. I won't be taxed on it anyways, since that's all my income. I haven't had a problem getting approved for a CSR and CSP, both in the past 12 months, as a student with a 770 credit score. I put $20k for income, since I interpreted it to include various academic stipends, etc.
I will begin working in September 2018, granted, for the government with a terrible salary. But at least I can put that on a credit card application in 2018.
Since I have both the CSR and CSP, I was planning on downgrading one in the coming few months to avoid two fees, and thus I'm hoping the Ink Business is in play.
It's worth a shot, but keep in mind that more and more often Chase will quiz new applicants about their "business". Be prepared to answer questions about income for yourself and the "business" you're applying for. Obviously an auto-approval would be great, but they're not very common. Here's a sample (stolen from reddit churning) of what you need to know for business recon with Chase:
What is your business?
What products do you sell, how much, etc.?
How old is your business?
How long have you been in the trade?
Number of employees?
Why does your business need this credit card?
What is your annual revenue, expenses, and profits?
What were your annual revenue, expenses, and profits for the previous year? Year before that?
Are you currently operating at a profit or loss?
What is your expected revenue, expenses, profits for the next year? The year after?
Why do you suspect they will increase or decrease?
So, give it a shot and the worst case scenario is that you get denied. An extra HP on your credit file doesn't mean much at all. Huge upside to getting approved obv.