Here in Boston seems like you can never have enough quarters for parking. I'd use them all in the metersYes I wouldn't drag quarters to the bank for that.
We do leverage big purchases on our regular cards to get the reward though...
Here in Boston seems like you can never have enough quarters for parking. I'd use them all in the metersYes I wouldn't drag quarters to the bank for that.
We do leverage big purchases on our regular cards to get the reward though...
If you go to the bank on a regular basis anyway I could see it being worthwhile, but I can't remember the last time I actually stepped foot in an actual bank branch, so the time I spent making the detour to a bank to deposit the coins would totally negate the money I'd be earning from my credit card rewards.Yes I wouldn't drag quarters to the bank for that.
Probably not worth it for 1% cash back. But most airline and hotel branded credit cards give you perks for a certain amount of spend. A lot of people found it worthwhile to cycle $60k through a credit card to get free upgrades to first class or hotel suites. If you're on a plane every week it might be worthwhile.This conversation reminds me of when the US mint started "selling" the state commemorative quarters. Apparently initially there were no additional charges (taxes, shipping, etc.) to buying the coins, so $10 worth of quarters cost you $10. Makes sense, but people were using this to rack up rewards on their credit cards. The idea being that you bought $500 worth of quarters then turned right around and deposited them back into your account so you essentially spent nothing but you "made" money by cashing out your credit card rewards. To me it seemed like a lot of work to make a few bucks and the effort of having to drag rolls and rolls of quarters to the bank all the time to make 1% on your credit card cash back program seemed a little absurd.
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