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So is there any way outside of getting someone to set up a paypal acount to pay for a privately sold good with a credit card? I'm trying to buy a motorcycle off of a private listing and I need to put it on a credit card, but the gentleman doesn't have a paypal account.
If I were selling the bike, there's no way you could convince me to accept paypal for it. Look into getting a loan for it. You should be able to get a better apr than you'd get on a credit card.
MushroomStick on
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Deebaseron my way to work in a suit and a tieAhhhh...come on fucking guyRegistered Userregular
edited September 2010
Go to your bank and get an auto loan. Eating paypal fees on top of your credit card interest is probably a terrible idea.
Depending on your bank you may be able to open a small line of credit that will allow you to transfer cash directly to your checking account at reasonable rates, instead of omg wtf credit card rates. I'm with US Bank and have a credit line of around 4600$ that I use as overdraft protection or as a way to purchase things where a credit card isn't an acceptable way to do so. Just transfer funds from my credit line to my checking account and it's done.
You need to be very careful though, you can't just do that with any sort of overdraft protection and not get molested with fees. I think mine's officially called a "reserve line account".
Edit: This may not help you, thinking about it. You can apply online though through your banks website I'm sure, depending on credit they may decline you and/or not give you access to enough money.
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You need to be very careful though, you can't just do that with any sort of overdraft protection and not get molested with fees. I think mine's officially called a "reserve line account".
Edit: This may not help you, thinking about it. You can apply online though through your banks website I'm sure, depending on credit they may decline you and/or not give you access to enough money.
http://www.usbank.com/cgi_w/cfm/personal/products_and_services/checking/odp_ps.cfm
Is what I have, it's got a high interest rate of course, but if you're just going to pay it off (which I always do) it doesn't matter.