Video summary
3 Ways To Fake A Direct Deposit
Main summary
Key takeaways
Main Financial Strategies:
- Bank Transfer: Use a transfer from another bank to qualify for direct deposit requirements.
- Brokerage Account Transfer: Transfer funds from a brokerage account, which can often count as a direct deposit.
- Business Checking Account Transfer: Utilize a business checking account to make ACH transfers that qualify as direct deposits.
Methodology/Step-by-Step Guide:
- Bank Transfer Method:
- Check resources like Doctor of Credit for eligible banks.
- Log into the account of the bank from which you are transferring (e.g., Chase or PayPal).
- Initiate a transfer to the target bank (e.g., Citibank) without being logged into the target bank account.
- Brokerage Account Transfer Method:
- Ensure you're logged into your brokerage account (e.g., Charles Schwab).
- Transfer money from the brokerage account to the target bank account (e.g., Capital One).
- Confirm that the transfer type is correctly labeled to qualify as a direct deposit.
- Business Checking Account Method:
- Obtain an EIN number from the IRS for free.
- Register a business (e.g., in Wyoming for low taxes) for about $150.
- Open a business checking account (e.g., with Novo) to facilitate ACH transfers.
- Fund the business account from a personal bank account and make payments that count as direct deposits.
Resources Mentioned:
- Doctor of Credit: A website providing information on bank bonuses and qualifying transfers.
- Brokerage Accounts: Recommendations include Charles Schwab, TD Ameritrade, and Robinhood.
Presenters/Sources:
The presenter of the video is not explicitly named, but they reference their own experiences and insights, along with external resources like Doctor of Credit and various brokerage platforms.
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