Well big ticket for me anyways.
I'm getting a new camera, comes in at $2,700. I was initially going to get a loan from friends and buy a used one, but on a whim I applied for the Best Buy credit card. I thought I'd be denied because my job is pretty low income, but I was approved with a $2,000 credit limit.
My plan is to sell my old camera for ~$1,200. Since my limit is only $2,000, will they allow me to apply cash to drop the price below $2,000, and then use the Best Buy card to pay the rest?
Best Buy has an 18 months no interest deal right now on items above $400. If I apply my $1,200 off the $2,700, that will leave me with a ~$90 payment every month to pay it off in 18 months.
Is my reasoning sound? Are there potential loopholes to look out for?
I'm getting a new camera, comes in at $2,700. I was initially going to get a loan from friends and buy a used one, but on a whim I applied for the Best Buy credit card. I thought I'd be denied because my job is pretty low income, but I was approved with a $2,000 credit limit.
My plan is to sell my old camera for ~$1,200. Since my limit is only $2,000, will they allow me to apply cash to drop the price below $2,000, and then use the Best Buy card to pay the rest?
Best Buy has an 18 months no interest deal right now on items above $400. If I apply my $1,200 off the $2,700, that will leave me with a ~$90 payment every month to pay it off in 18 months.
Is my reasoning sound? Are there potential loopholes to look out for?