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re: Anybody still use a brick and mortar bank in 2018?
Posted on 4/7/18 at 6:59 pm to PrivatePublic
Posted on 4/7/18 at 6:59 pm to PrivatePublic
I have a safe deposit box at one. Haven’t needed to open it in a long time though.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:02 pm to PrivatePublic
Yes, because I get 3% on my checking balance on the 1st $20,000, then 0.9% on anything over that, as long as I use direct deposit and 20 debit card transactions (credit union). Also, it helps having a personal relationship with the loan officer.
This post was edited on 4/7/18 at 7:03 pm
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:02 pm to PrivatePublic
I don't use a bank, I use a credit union. I do stop by there periodically to get cash or deposit checks, but I don't have to, but it's close to my office.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:02 pm to foshizzle
quote:
Also, vault services (aka safe deposit box). They aren't as common anymore but are still around.
I’ve had one for 30 years and don’t see why most people don’t. In house fire safe will work but I’m not crazy about a safe in the house.
Will, birth certificates, original documents, funeral instructions etc... for $40 a year it’s worth it.
And yes I still use 2 bricks and mortar banks.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:04 pm to PrivatePublic
I still have navy fed. Don't live anywhere near one.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:05 pm to PrivatePublic
I use USAA and love it. Switched from a brick and mortar. But I do foresee a problem when I buy my next house and need a cashiers check. Other than that, it’s just as good or better. But I also use them for insurance, so that plays a part in my decision over Ally.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:06 pm to Martini
quote:
In house fire safe will work but I’m not crazy about a safe in the house
I bought a Liberty safe last year and anchored it to my foundation. It weighs 845 lbs empty. I keep all of our documents there. And my guns before my boating accident.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:06 pm to PrivatePublic
I just went 4 years with no brick a mortar banks with who I banked with within 300 miles of me. Only time it was annoying was my first paycheck and they didn't have direct deposit set up yet. I had to mail the check cross country overnight to be deposited.
Oh and now that there are some around, I just got a cashiers check from one.
Oh and now that there are some around, I just got a cashiers check from one.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:12 pm to gazelles
How do you ballas take out a bunch of hunnits? That's the only reason I can see for stepping into a bank.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:13 pm to PrivatePublic
quote:
If so, why?
my clients pay me in cash
a lot
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:15 pm to PrivatePublic
quote:
And I guess if your balance is small the interest difference is small, so if you're poor you might not care too much. Is that what you're saying?
If you believe wealthy people keep enough money in a DDA account to make them care about a 1% difference in return, then you’re definitely not wealthy.
This post was edited on 4/7/18 at 7:17 pm
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:18 pm to SlowFlowPro
quote:
my clients pay me in cash
That’s another thing the safe deposit box is for.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:21 pm to PrivatePublic
I've been in business myself for almost 3 years and get paid in cash a lot. So yes I still use a bank.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:25 pm to Jalbow3
I do most of my banking online, but I have a branch next to my office that I go to couple times a month on average for random things
This post was edited on 4/7/18 at 7:29 pm
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:27 pm to fallguy_1978
I am head of our Online Banking Department at a community bank that has 7 branches. There are still brick and mortar buildings because the baby boomers don’t even know what an address bar is to go to the website. They just rely on Google and get frustrated when they can’t find it. They want to be technologically savvy and try I give them that.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:32 pm to Martini
quote:
Will, birth certificates, original documents, funeral instructions etc... for $40 a year it’s worth it.
TBH you can scan all that and also know that your attorney has a copy too. And you probably should anyway.
All that said, $40/year is just beer money.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:33 pm to MotorBoater
quote:
I still get a paper check with no option of direct deposit. I go deposit it and get a couple hundred back as cash every Friday. I hit the drive through and then go grab something good good for lunch so it’s not a big inconvenience. I have done the mobile deposit with my phone a few times though.
Mobile deposit FTW.
Posted on 4/7/18 at 7:33 pm to Martini
quote:
I’ve had one for 30 years and don’t see why most people don’t. In house fire safe will work but I’m not crazy about a safe in the house. Will, birth certificates, original documents, funeral instructions etc... for $40 a year it’s worth it.
Most of the safes people have in their home are only rated to protect papers for a short time period and many of those are not rated to protect digital media at all. I have a safety deposit box,
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