I don't recall an application. I did have to go to a BofA website set up for that, provide some info and in minutes, I was approved.So, the last time it moved to BofA, did everyone have to fill out a new application?
I don't recall an application. I did have to go to a BofA website set up for that, provide some info and in minutes, I was approved.So, the last time it moved to BofA, did everyone have to fill out a new application?
I don't recall an application. I did have to go to a BofA website set up for that, provide some info and in minutes, I was approved.
I just recall that overall it was pretty "seamless" for my wife and I.That was likely their application to get the card - I don't recall anyone getting moved automatically.
When Costco switched from Amex to Citi, I don't recall having to apply again, though my memory may be faulty. It could be that they soft-pulled credit scores and didn't require applications for those that scored high enough.
When checking my balances today I got an offer for a 1.5% cashback card. Why would I want/need 2 cards with them?
Yes. Including bank accounts. There was a period when they even tried to give the impression that it is very difficult to make payments on their credit card bills without a bank account with them. They have actually had their hands slapped several times by regulators for their over aggressive marketing attempts. That is why I have hated every moment of the Amtrak forced relationship that I have had to suffer with them, and have seriously considered bagging the AGR credit card several times, but laziness has won the day for AGR.I could think of a dozen or so reasons that have nothing to do with the current state of what may become of the Amtrak card.
I get offers from them all the time for various credit card products they underwrite.
https://www.bestcards.com/credit-card-news/bank-of-america-removes-amtrak-rewards-credit-card/
My question is, will BoA stop giving points now w/o telling us? I'm going to switch to another card for now that will give me points for a hotel brand just in case BoA is not longer giving points.
You will continue to earn points as long as you keep the card active.
The "different rewards" were Chase rewards that came part of the new card's reward program. AGR continued with the BofA if you applied.They told us we'd be getting a different card with different rewards, and it arrived in the mail a few days later.
Betty's concern was that it would happen without notice, which is unlikely to occur. As you noted, cardholders were informed every step of the way about what was occurring.
While BoA isn't offering the card to new applicants, nothing should change for existing cardholders without notification.
https://www.bestcards.com/credit-card-news/bank-of-america-removes-amtrak-rewards-credit-card/
My question is, will BoA stop giving points now w/o telling us? I'm going to switch to another card for now that will give me points for a hotel brand just in case BoA is not longer giving points.
Pretty much what Chase did...my Chase AGR card became a Chase Freedom card.By the way, if/when the card moves away from BoA, if the customers aren't also sold (and kept with BoA) I'd imagine BoA would change it to one of their existing credit cards. I wouldn't mind having another Customized Cash or two to either stack 3% categories or add some additional ones where I don't currently earn 3% or better.
Ditto.Pretty much what Chase did...my Chase AGR card became a Chase Freedom card.
Since the bank deposits the AGR points earned with the AGR program each month, there is no reason to lose any AGR points earned just because the affinity credit card changed from one bank to another. Amtrak runs the AGR program, not the bank.When it changed from Chase to B of A the AGR points were not lost.
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