Not exact matches
Usually, this deposit will be
equal to your
credit limit.
The only difference is the security deposit, which is
usually equal to your desired
credit limit.
The
credit limit is
usually equal to the deposit, so a $ 500 deposit will give you a $ 500 limit.
Secured cards require a cash deposit that will
usually be
equal to your
credit limit.
The card issuer will determine your
credit limit,
usually equal to the amount of your deposit.
If you choose to apply for a secured card, you will need to come up with a refundable deposit which is
usually an amount
equal to your initial
credit limit.
The return is
equal to whatever the interest rate on your debt is,
usually in the 9 % to 19 % range for lines of
credit and
credit cards for example.
With these cards, you put down a security deposit, and you're given a line of
credit that's
usually equal to the deposit.
These cards require a cash security deposit, which will
usually be
equal to your
credit line.
That deposit is
usually (but not always)
equal to the
credit limit on the card.
One type of help is contacting a
credit card sponsored debt management company (CCCS), what they quickly find out is that the minimum payments required is
usually equal to or higher than what they are paying now!
You will deposit an amount of money that is
equal to the
credit line that you wish to have, but
usually no more than a couple of thousand dollars.
You can't get new
credit To decide if they'll extend you
credit, a company will
usually look at your
credit report to calculate your debt - to - income ratio (This
equals all your monthly debt payments divided by your gross monthly income).
You'll pay a cash deposit to the card issuer —
usually a minimum of $ 200 to $ 500 — and your
credit limit will
equal that deposit.
Most
credit cards charge a balance transfer fee
equal to a percentage of the balance you transfer —
usually around 3 %.
Your
credit limit will
usually be
equal to the amount you deposit, although it may be higher or lower, depending on your risk.
A secured
credit card
usually requires you to deposit an amount
equal to the available
credit you'll receive.
The deposit is
usually equal to your
credit limit, so if you deposit $ 200, you'll have a $ 200 limit.
With this type of card, you put down a security deposit that
usually is
equal to your
credit limit.
The
credit limit is
usually equal to the deposit but the minimum is $ 200.
Your
credit limit will
usually equal the amount of your security deposit, up to the amount that can be approved.
The line of
credit available for use is
usually equal to the deposit amount, though in some cases it can be higher.
Usually these cards have a
credit limit
equal to your deposit, so if you put $ 300 you get $ 300
credit limit.
These cards require a cash security deposit, which will
usually be
equal to your
credit line.
However, in certain states, you will receive a
credit for the wholesale or «avoided cost» rate, which is
usually equal to the rate your utility would have paid to buy the electricity somewhere else.
Homeowners that purchase their systems can
usually tap the federal Investment Tax
Credit, which is
equal to 30 percent of the project's total cost.
Potential Gross Income (same as your monthly rent, but
usually expressed annually) minus Vacancy and
Credit Loss Allowance
equal Gross Operating Income minus Operating Expenses (mortgage is not an OpEx, so don't include that here)
equals Net Operating Income