This is a Chase shut down question.

So I haven’t read all the posts and I’ve actually never quite understood it all when it comes to credit card shut downs and so I’m going to ask this of those of you in here we’re willing to disclose it:

I have been shut down by banks that are primarily in my area and also a couple of large ones like Bank of America and citi— and therefore also their credit card products. Most of this probably had to do with putting “too many” money orders in, whatever that arbitrary number may be. There are things that can trigger things and even if you think you’ve never had a problem but they eventually might.

But I’ve never been shut down by Chase or American Express or Barklay. Yet.

I’d say for churning, on a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being the most, I was always probably ran a six or a seven at best. Back in the day I was probably a little envious that I wasn’t doing more.

I would say I mostly did a lot of MS on the cards I had and even kept them as opposed to always signing up for new ones. But I did do it.

Maybe I got lucky and it was when I stopped churning as opposed to the fact that I did it at all.

So the question is, what do you think it was that primarily made it so that they shut you down from Chase? Was it a mistake or a glitch or being caught in the net or churning?

why did I not get nabbed?

i currently use and still buy gcs on these ccs:

amexs
ink
jetblue
flexperks