But there's a limit on $333. Even if you could technically pull it off multiple times in a row, it’d look pretty sketchy if someone was just standing at an ATM hitting withdraw five times straight...
But look, those are just two extremes. There are plenty of other ways to handle this besides relying on some sketchy bus driver or paying those insane fees at Western Union. Not to mention, there are actually ways to move money fast without getting ripped off...
Instead of messing around with Chime, they could just grab a Wells Fargo prepaid card. That way, they can hit up a Wells Fargo ATM or even a local pharmacy to pull out cash without getting hit by fees, and the sender doesn't need an account with Chime either. Also, if the person sending the money uses JP Morgan Chase online banking and the recipient is near a JP Morgan Chase ATM, they can just use #withcash to get it done.
I’m just not sure if I need to have a card linked for the verification to actually go through, or if I even need to bother with a top-up since it’s been forever since I opened the account.
Jose Miller3 said:With a Chime card, you can actually hit up an ATM to grab cash... there's usually a limit on how much you can pull out for free (I think it's around $200 a month?), and after that, they start hitting you with fees—not totally sure what the exact amount is though 🤷
But yeah, at the end of the day, the recipient really needs a Chime card too, at least for that 🤷
$567
Jose Miller3 said:With a Chime card, you can actually hit up an ATM to grab cash... there's usually a limit on how much you can pull out for free (I think it's around $200 a month?), and after that, they start hitting you with fees—not totally sure what the exact amount is though 🤷
But yeah, at the end of the day, the recipient really needs a Chime card too, at least for that 🤷
It’s basically the same deal as small packages. But here, the big question mark is which agency actually handles the delivery and just how much they're going to charge for the customs clearance...
Looks like Nabisco just slapped us with a $2,000 daily limit and a $1,000 cap per transaction. It all happened so quietly, too... I don't remember seeing anything about this in the changelog.