I may already be paying some fees to the credit card company or interest for which I am not really getting any tax break. So if the credit card gives me some rewards, or cash back…its just like they are giving me discount on money I am already paying them. It shouldn’t be thought of as extra income on which I need to pay state and federal taxes.
Jan 25
I am willing to get a card with a high APR that offers great rewards, because I charge appx $250 a week to my card, and pay my credit card in full every 2 weeks. I am interested in miles, gifts, or any other rewards that pay generously. Do you recommend a certain credit card/rewards program?
Thanks!
Jan 04
I just signed up for an Amazon Visa credit card, It says that for every dollar I spend I will gain a point….Once I get to 2500 points that I will get a $25 gift card. I have a vacation coming up in March and we are going to pay cash. Can I simply put the vacation on this card and immediately send payment and get the reward? Or do you think it has to stay on the card for a certain amount of time.
Jan 05
I currently have a Bank of America credit card in which I earn no rewards from using. Because I’m starting to use it more and more, I’ve decided it’s time to switch to a credit card where I can earn rewards. I’m wondering if people have suggestions on the best credit card to get based on the rewards/incentives associated with it?
Jul 26
That is, if you card offered 1 mile per dollar and another card offer 5 cents a dollar.
How would you compare the two? What dollar amount would an air mile be roughly equivalent to?
Thanks for your answer Spiffer.
You sound like you know more what you’re doing than I do.
I’m not talking about “points.” That doesn’t mean anything. But a mile and a dollar (or a penny) are real amounts. How do you compare them?
Or, if you’d rather, how do you go about finding the very best rewards on your credit card?






