11–17 of 17 posts
I use the supermarket checkouts exclusively as ATMs. Buy a $0.50 bottle of water (unless already grocery shopping) which is good for health and up to $100 cash back. $100.50 saves me $2.50 and may live longer drinking more water and walking a tad more during process. ha
Why not just go to the bank and fill out a withdraw slip?
Use Bing instead of Google. $5/month in Amazon gift cards.
This is a bogus insurance plan that credit card companies add to protect you against unknown evils. I had no idea how they signed me up.
The ohones are less fancy and less selection but still do everything I need.
They cost 70$....
I pay around 50 bucks/mo for full service and I don't need insurance because if it gets stolen or breaks 70 bucks is nothing, also I think the plans are cheaper, and I like the freedom of not being on a contract.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How do you get the gift cards? Clicking on ads?
You just sign up to "Bing Rewards" then search 30 times/day (15 points). When you reach 475 points you redeem them for a $5 Amazon gift card. There are other ways to earn points too (aside from the 15/day) which is why it works out closer to every month...
Edit: it looks like it :(
"Bing Rewards isn't available yet in your country or region."
Check your credit card statements for something like "security protection fee". I was paying $20/mo lumped in to my monthly bill. I initiated a charge back against the credit card company itself and had a few hundred dollars back within minutes. This is a bogus insurance plan that credit card companies add to protect you against unknown evils. I had no idea how they signed me up.
That one is slightly less scammy, in that it will save your relatives a hassle in the event of your death.
Part of my work is processing claims for those, and it is one less burden for the insured's relatives.
It is a bit scammy in that the premium is much higher than it should be given the risk, because people don't shop around for that kind of low cost insurance, it often comes bundled with the credit card itself.
I have the "security protection fee" (they got past my guard and I said "yes" over the phone) and I don't have the slightest idea what aditional benefit it gives me.. I should try to fight it, but the idea of spending several hours on the phone to cancel it is not appealing.
Check your credit card statements for something like "security protection fee". I was paying $20/mo lumped in to my monthly bill. I initiated a charge back against the credit card company itself and had a few hundred dollars back within minutes. This is a bogus insurance plan that credit card companies add to protect you against unknown evils. I had no idea how they signed me up.
Do not confuse that "security protection fee" with the actual credit life insurance. That one is slightly less scammy, in that it will save your relatives a hassle in the event of your death. Part of my work is processing claims for those, and it is one less burden for the insured's relatives. It is a bit scammy in that the premium is much higher than it should be given the risk, because people don't shop around for…