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stopdiggin

(13,136 posts)
6. there are multiple ways
Mon Jan 1, 2024, 01:20 AM
Jan 2024

but most of the 'apps' (PayPal, Venmo, etc.) require dual accounts (you and the receiving party) and then funds actually go into a 'wallet' of some sort that the beneficiary can then credit to his account. Making it actually a two or 3 step process, involving both you and the guy on the other end. Also many of these also have daily 'limits' you can send to a single holder - much like your ATM will only dole out a certain amount per day.

So - I would strongly suggest that if you're thinking about dropping more than just maybe a couple hundred, and you're really wanting it to go into that persons checking or savings (rather than some funky 'app' that they may not know that much about) - then I think you should stick with an actual bank to bank 'wire transfer'. Now they're going to charge you a modest amount for this (~ $20 is kind of standard?) - but it's going to go immediately into that other person's actual account - and should be available for withdrawal (or other access) on the same or following day. Be prepared to give the teller at your bank, the acct. number, the bank routing number, and the full name that is attached to the account you are making a transfer to. (all that is right there on the front of their check, or deposit slip)

Good luck to ya'!

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Several ways, I'm sure, one being by check, elleng Jan 2024 #1
Could be difficult SarahD Jan 2024 #2
domestic wire transfer lapfog_1 Jan 2024 #3
Paypal states it does not charge a fee if transfer is from one's bank account or paypal account balance hlthe2b Jan 2024 #12
That would be to your own account, not someone else's. MichMan Jan 2024 #13
Yes. Sending money from one's own account to another person. hlthe2b Jan 2024 #14
I don't believe there are zero fees in that instance MichMan Jan 2024 #15
Since I need to do so, I asked the online question to paypal: "is there a fee to sendmoney from a hlthe2b Jan 2024 #16
The language is right there in their reply. MichMan Jan 2024 #20
That is what I am trying to establish. If the recipient owes a fee, how much is it, so that I can hlthe2b Jan 2024 #21
It really depends on who you are sending it to. MichMan Jan 2024 #22
Nope. Family. So, that should work. Thanks hlthe2b Jan 2024 #23
Zelle sprinkleeninow Jan 2024 #4
Yes. Or Cash App Freddie Jan 2024 #5
How does it work? Cost? brush Jan 2024 #7
Zelle doesn't cost anything and most banks recognize it. LoisB Jan 2024 #8
Thanks. brush Jan 2024 #19
If your bank and their bank both offer Zelle Frasier Balzov Jan 2024 #10
Thank you. brush Jan 2024 #18
there are multiple ways stopdiggin Jan 2024 #6
There are a gazillion different ways ... CloudWatcher Jan 2024 #9
Write a check bottomofthehill Jan 2024 #11
My credit union does it free. I send gkids cards with a check-your-text note. quaint Jan 2024 #17
Happy 4th DUnniversary! niyad Jan 2024 #25
Thank you (belatedly). quaint Jan 2024 #27
Just call your bank or credit union. usonian Jan 2024 #24
I never transferd money to another bank. But many times transferred money from doc03 Jan 2024 #26
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