Artygal90
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2017
You're in California, right?
In California, Chase usually pulls Experian, but occasionally pulls both Experian and Equifax (Chase pulled EX for my CIP, EX+EQ for my CIC). If Chase decides to pull from Experian, and there’s a freeze on your Experian credit report, you won't receive automated approval. The application will remain pending since Chase wasn’t able to access your credit report. If that happens, you could call into reconsideration to ask whether they can manually pull a different report (Equifax or TransUnion) and approve your application based on that. Otherwise, Chase may let you provide them with a temporary PIN to access your report. Not sure if this latter option will cost you any money with Experian. But for both options, they require you to talk to a human, which you may not be comfortable doing on a "business" card application.
The advice you got from /r/churning is sound. If you are applying as a sole proprietor, you are a single legal entity. Think of "Artygal90" as a store that offers a menu of services including petsitting, babysitting, and clothing alterations. Revenue from all these services come into the one legal entity, you as a sole proprietorship. So yes, include revenue from all these services, and even projections of where revenue from these services may hit this year. For years in business, I don't know about adding up years you've been doing each service, but you can definitely count from when you first started your oldest service and treat it like you added services you provide along the way.
Good luck!
Texas, actually. I remembered I just signed my husband up for the CFU and they pulled Equifax, but not Transunion. Experian isn't on creditkarma.com so I couldn't see that.
I've recently become better at talking to humans on the phone (new customer service job for the win!) so maybe I'll try calling recon if the need arises. Thanks!