Low-rate Credit Card Offers

Start the Shredder

Those with good credit typically find several credit card offers in their mailbox every week, and people who want to protect their good credit have the chore of destroying these unwanted credit card offers. Unwanted credit card offers can fill up a shredder bin in nothing flat, and for
 many, these offers are nothing but an annoyance.

Once in a while a credit card offer grabs the attention of a recipient. Big bold numbers boast fantastic low rates and offers that for many are too good to pass up. Low-rate credit card offers should be accepted with extreme caution. These credit card offers are lures to bring those with good credit into a trap they will have a hard time getting out of. People often try to manage their credit to the best of their ability by accepting exceptionally low-rate credit card offers and transferring higher rate balances, but these offers can actually ruin good credit.

Low-Rate Credit Card Offers

The bait is almost too good to pass up. You have just received a low-rate credit card offer from a reputable credit card company. This well-known company is offering to transfer your higher rate balances to 0% until your balance is paid in full. Wow! What a great offer! You decide to accept that fantastic credit card offer. It’s too good to pass up, and an offer like this is a good way to manage debt. Your credit is already good, and you’re going to make it even better with this wonderful offer. You’ve just taken the bait, and the credit card company has lured in another unfortunate sap.

Credit Card Companies are Waiting for a Mistake

Related information
  • Credit cards are not a good debt solution.
  • Low-rate credit cards can ruin your credit should you make a mistake.
  • If your credit card rate was raised because of a mistake, there is a solution.
 
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Cool.

Posted on 03/18/2008 at 8:03:12 PM

Good point Simon, but mistakes happen no matter how careful you are. The mail person can make a mistake and the payment can go undelivered, or something can go wrong with an online payment. People make mistakes, and glitches happen. Many things can happen that could raise your payment to a ridiculous unmanageable level. I personally want to pay off my credit card debt and never again have any with a limit of over $2,000. It's just not worth the risk.

Posted on 06/29/2007 at 11:06:00 AM

the good news is; its up to you not to make that mistake!

Posted on 06/29/2007 at 10:06:00 AM

I posted this article on my website. Thanks! www.consolidatedcredit.info

Posted on 04/14/2006 at 11:04:00 PM

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