Originally Posted by
ezak
Answer to your question: charging $24k to a card with $25k limit coincides with what people maxing out their credit once and for all would do, so banks are very sensitive to it. A friend of mine got shutdown by Chase exactly for this reason, and even though it was an honest transaction and he explained everything to the bank, they still wouldn't do any more business with him. Sometimes, when people have lots of debts elsewhere or are simply leaving the country, they just max out all their cards and never pay back. To the banks, because of how big the loss it would be, it's the opposite of "guilty until proven". I'm not saying what OP suggested would definitely lead to shutdowns, but it's always a possibility, especially when your usual spending is nowhere near that amount.
The worst part is when you pay the 24k in full less than a week after the transaction then you’re shut down. That’s what baffles me that you’ve shown the ability to pay it in full with no issues and still get shutdown with no recourse.
It’s just an internal formula and 9/10 of the time they won’t even manually review or intervene. The 1/10 is pretty much only if you have a checking account with them with hundreds of thousands or more without that (even if you have an account with another bank with hundreds of thousands) you’re done with Chase.