Advanta Platinum Business Card with Rewards Options

0% APR for 15 Months on Balance Transfers, 7.99% Fixed APR thereafter
7.99% Variable APR on Purchases
Choice of 5% Cash Back or Travel Rewards
No Annual Fee and No Limit on Earnings
$0 Fraud Liability
Personalized card -- your company name on the top of the card

Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for Purchases and Balance Transfers: Prime plus 7.99% ; however, for Balance Transfers only, introductory 0% for the first fifteen billing cycles from the date your account is opened.
Default: The higher of the account APR plus 3%, or Prime plus a Default Margin of 17.99%.
Grace Period for New Purchases: 25 days from statement closing date, if new balance is paid in full in the manner and by the time of day on its due date as shown on statement.
Annual Fee: None when you select any Cash Back reward program.
Minimum Finance Charge: If any finance charge is applicable: $1.
Transaction Fees: for Cash Advances and Balance Transfers Cash Advances other than Convenience Checks: 3% (minimum $5); Convenience Check Cash Advances: 3% (minimum $5; maximum $50). Balance Transfers processed during the introductory period: 3% (minimum $5; maximum $50).
Other Fees Late Payment Fee: $15 to $39 based on balance. Overlimit Fee: $15 to $39 based on balance. Returned Payment Fee: $20. Dishonored Convenience Check Fee: $20.
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DID YOU KNOW?

	If you want an RV loan bad credit may be a concern for you. But, in reality, you will still be able to get a loan for a new or used RV no matter what your credit situation. There are lenders who specialize in this type of loan who are ready to help you get the financing you need for the RV of your dreams. An RV loan bad credit does not raise the red flag like some other credit applications because RV buyers and customers are known to be very reliable in paying off their loans, so they are a good risk for lenders. When you are looking for any kind of RV loan, but more especially if you have poor credit history, it is easiest to look for a loan online. You can do a lot of RV loan bad credit shopping anonymously without even entering your name and get a good idea of the best places for you to get a loan. Once you get further into the RV loan bad credit process, however, you will need to enter personal information such as how long you have lived at your current residence, how long you have had your current employment and what your annual income is along with proof of that income. You may also need to provide some personal references. The RV loan bad credit officers understand the worries you may have about applying for a loan and they will walk with you through the entire process showing you the way to get the financing you want for the RV lifestyle of your dreams whether you are looking for a travel trailer or a motorized RV. Before you apply for a RV loan bad credit you will need to take an “inventory” of all of your financial and budgetary obligations and get a basic idea of what you can afford for a monthly payment. You will also need to assess what you can afford to put as a down payment on your RV loan bad credit and what you will use as collateral for your loan. Some loans are offered at low or no down payment but the more you can put down, the lower your interest rate will be. Don’t let RV loan bad credit scare you away from having the RV of your dreams-it can be yours-you just have to look.

By definition, a mortgage is a temporary, conditional pledge of property to a creditor as security for performance of an obligation or repayment of a debt. Simplified, that means you borrow money from a financial institution and they essentially buy your house and you pay it back. How can this happen if you’re just paying interest? More accurately, interest-only mortgages are a temporary reprieve for paying off a traditional mortgage. You may actually be prolonging the inevitable and eventually making it even more costly to pay off your mortgage.

Before you decide to buy now and pay later, that is pay “big time” later, take a moment to enlighten yourself a bit more about these so-called “interest only mortgages.” Think about it for a moment. If you just pay the interest on your home, will you ever start paying on principal and will you ever earn any equity into your property?

In fact, far too many people are in debt way over their heads because of interest-only mortgages. They took advantage of attractive offers to buy now and pay later. With an interest only payment you’re keeping the principal at minimum value while continuing to pay interest at 100%. With a more conventional mortgage you’d be slowly dwindling down the total interest amount. Most interest-only payment schedules are offered on Adjustable Rate Mortgages (ARMs), but they can also be found on a fixed rate mortgage. Interest-only payment periods almost never run for the entire term of the loan which is typically 15 or 30 years. Depending on the terms of your contract, you could be expected to start paying on the principal in five, seven or ten years. Once the interest-only period ends, your monthly payment will go up because then you’ll be paying on both principal and interest.

On the other hand, interest-only mortgages can be a good thing for some people. For those people wanting to purchase a bigger/better home for a lower down payment AND who anticipate moving within seven years, the interest-only payment method may be the way to go. However, keep in-mind that in a "down" realestate market you generally won’t be building equity and making money by doing it this way. The majority of the money made from investing in real estate comes from an increase in value to the home. The average person moves every seven years anyway. Gone are the days when people stay in a home thirty years. Hence, if you anticipate moving before you’ll have to start paying on the principal, then an interest-only payment may be ideal for you.

There’s a great deal of fine print to any mortgage. Evaluate your own goals; be vigilant when reviewing the terms on the loan you’re considering before acting.