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Although a credit card application may seem to be available almost everywhere you go, there are many things a smart consumer needs to look into before they simply signing up for any deal that may seem attractive. A credit card application, once approved, is essentially a binding financial contract that has many of the same terms as a loan. Anything that affects your financial life and credit profile to this degree should deserve considerable thought and attention. Your credit card application should be no different.

Many Americans today find themselves buried under overwhelming credit card debt. A large reason for this is that people sign up for credit cards without properly understanding the terms being issued by that credit card company. Consumers today are easily lured in my promotions and other extras, but they do not take the time to fully understand what kind of financial agreement they are entering into. Reading the fine print on your credit card application is an essential part of avoiding such a scenario. Your credit card may have an attractive introductory rate. It may also list you as a “preferred customer” and tell you this is why you are eligible for such a great offer.

But is it really such a great offer? A closer look at the loan terms may very well prove that it is not. Once the introductory rate expires, you may find yourself locked into a high interest rate when you have already generated a substantial balance on the card. Many consumers do no worry about this because they think they will have the card paid off by then. But unexpected circumstances prove otherwise. In short, there is never a reason to settle for a bad credit card deal. Ready your credit card application carefully before allowing your credit to be run and a credit card to be issued in your name.

Author: Sakina Walsh
Date Published: 04/24/05

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