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3 contributions to Credit connector
Regional banks explained
Let me explain regional banks and how to find out which banks are in your area. You know how there are big banks like Chase, Bank of America (BOA), Citibank, and Wells Fargo that have branches all over the country? Well, those are called major banks because they serve people from all different regions. They offer a wide range of banking services to customers all across the country. But then there are these other banks called mid-tier regional banks. These banks are a bit different because they are only available in specific regions. They don't have branches everywhere like the major banks do. They focus on serving the people who live in their particular region. These regional banks often have some really good lending products, which means they can offer loans and other financial services that are tailored to the needs of the people in that specific area. Finding out which banks are in your area is actually pretty easy! You can use a website called ibanknet.com/bankmap to see a list of banks and credit unions that have branches in your state. The list will show you the biggest banks first, and then the smaller ones. It's important to remember that some banks can still serve a state even if they don't have branches in that state. So, it's always a good idea to check online or visit the bank's website to see what services they offer. Now, there are some people who like to maximize their banking options. They want to have relationships with different banks, including these mid-tier regional banks. Sometimes, if you want to open an account with a bank that is not available in your region, you might need to create what's called a foreign entity. This means you create a special type of business or organization in a different state that qualifies for banking with that specific bank. It's like having a passport instead of just a driver's license when showing your identification documents. So, regional banks are banks that are limited to specific regions, and you can find out which banks are in your area by using a website like ibanknet.com/bankmap. If you want to have accounts with banks outside your region, you might need to create a special business entity and use a passport for identification.
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New comment May 17
4 likes • Apr 10
What’s the tax implication for foreign filing— would you be responsible for paying taxes in multiple states?
Ultimate end Goal with credit
The ultimate goal with credit is to have good credit so that you can get approved for things you need and get the best rates. There are two main types of people when it comes to credit goals: 1. The "lean setup" types: They just want solid credit to be financially stable and get approved for what they need. They don't want to have too many accounts or credit cards, but they want to be confident that they are in good financial shape. 2. The "maximizers": They want to get the most out of the credit system. They are willing to take on more responsibility and focus on building their credit profiles. They aim to expand to $250K+ in business credit and take advantage of points and travel rewards. They see the value in going all-in with credit. Both types can enjoy benefits like paying less for expenses, having leverage in financial decisions, being prepared for emergencies, and improving their quality of life. Having good credit helps you save money and opens up opportunities for rewards and benefits.
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New comment Apr 3
6 likes • Apr 2
I’m definitely a maximize I killed my average age just so I can pivot into that $250+K business funding and I’m finally ready. I just need to nail down the funding sequence and research the application process and related thresholds as to what yields the most funding.
3 likes • Apr 2
@Jackie Lavielle so doing some CLI’s at the moment. I noticed that my PayPal line of credit does a max of 1.5 times my limit every time and it’s a soft pull. My FNBO card only allows CLI’s every 4 months and it’s a soft pull if automatic and hard if it doesn’t go automatically and you want to pursue it further. I just tried my Navy and requested $9K increase and it went into a manual review. Last time I requested $7.5K and it was automatic. Most people say $8K is the threshold but someone recently said it was $9K so I’m testing it out.
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James Swain Jr
2
4points to level up
@james-swain-jr-6779
Utility Worker interested in time freedom.

Active 18h ago
Joined Mar 30, 2024
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