Not on the same card. Think about it this way. You have $1000 outstanding debt. You get a $1000 cash advance, so now you have $2000 outstanding. When you paid the $1000 back, you would be back to the $1000, and you would be charged finance charges for it.
There are only a fixed number of credit card companies.
The more credit cards you open up, the lower your credit available. Eventually you’ll run out of options and will have to pay off.
All you are doing is robbing from Peter to pay Paul.
Yes you can do this but you will still have to pay something regardless because you will have cash advance fees. If you can keep up with the transactions then go for it. How about you save $250-$500 within a 2 month period and use that to pay off you r credit card instead of doing a cash advance. You will thank me later!
November 9th, 2008 at 5:15 am
Yes you can; however you’ll have to pay finance charges, or cash advance fee…no way around it
November 9th, 2008 at 8:03 pm
Not on the same card. Think about it this way. You have $1000 outstanding debt. You get a $1000 cash advance, so now you have $2000 outstanding. When you paid the $1000 back, you would be back to the $1000, and you would be charged finance charges for it.
November 13th, 2008 at 5:00 pm
Sorry, there’s a limit on cash advances.
November 17th, 2008 at 2:44 am
Do it forever?
There are only a fixed number of credit card companies.
The more credit cards you open up, the lower your credit available. Eventually you’ll run out of options and will have to pay off.
November 19th, 2008 at 3:50 am
All you are doing is robbing from Peter to pay Paul.
Yes you can do this but you will still have to pay something regardless because you will have cash advance fees. If you can keep up with the transactions then go for it. How about you save $250-$500 within a 2 month period and use that to pay off you r credit card instead of doing a cash advance. You will thank me later!