Anonymous wrote:Can I get a more specific location on Nails by Tammy? Where on Old Georgetown - I'm thinking it's somewhere nearish to St. Elmos? We just moved to Bethesda and I need a clean nail place. (Got an infection from a pedicure cut once and am a bit particular now.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Yup. People who use debit instead of credit and forgo points are straight up stupid.
As if all of you are paying off your bills at the end of the month. Uh huh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you guys mean debit cards, not credit cards, for all these beauty bills.
Why?
Oh never mind. Carry on.
Just because you pay by credit doesn't mean you have DEBT.
We charge everything on our cards because of the benefits we get (frequent flier points, etc) and we pay it off every month. So thanks for your presumptuousness...
Yup. People who use debit instead of credit and forgo points are straight up stupid.
As if all of you are paying off your bills at the end of the month. Uh huh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had my hair cut last week and the girl who cut it said they only pay taxes on the credit card tips, not the cadh tips, so that could explain part of the cash tips policy. Also i don't think a lot of people realize how expensive it really is for businesses to take credit cards. They pay a per swipe fee....so you spend $100, they pay 4% to visa, plus another fee to their bank, then you forgot you wanted gum so you swipe you card for .99 cents, when the fee is $1 just for you to swipe your card so now they lost a penny, then you realize you got xx product by mistake (your mistake not theirs) so you return it and they have to pay 4% again o,us the fee to their bank. Seriously people, you're killing small businesses when you use a card instead of cash. Big businesses can absorb that cost because they buy product in larger quanities and get better prices as a result. Small busineses can't compete with that so you go to the cheaper chain store and main street goes out of business.
Exactly.
If I knew then what I know now about merchant services, I would have thought twice before offering it for my small business.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had my hair cut last week and the girl who cut it said they only pay taxes on the credit card tips, not the cadh tips, so that could explain part of the cash tips policy. Also i don't think a lot of people realize how expensive it really is for businesses to take credit cards. They pay a per swipe fee....so you spend $100, they pay 4% to visa, plus another fee to their bank, then you forgot you wanted gum so you swipe you card for .99 cents, when the fee is $1 just for you to swipe your card so now they lost a penny, then you realize you got xx product by mistake (your mistake not theirs) so you return it and they have to pay 4% again o,us the fee to their bank. Seriously people, you're killing small businesses when you use a card instead of cash. Big businesses can absorb that cost because they buy product in larger quanities and get better prices as a result. Small busineses can't compete with that so you go to the cheaper chain store and main street goes out of business.
Exactly.
If I knew then what I know now about merchant services, I would have thought twice before offering it for my small business.
Anonymous wrote:I had my hair cut last week and the girl who cut it said they only pay taxes on the credit card tips, not the cadh tips, so that could explain part of the cash tips policy. Also i don't think a lot of people realize how expensive it really is for businesses to take credit cards. They pay a per swipe fee....so you spend $100, they pay 4% to visa, plus another fee to their bank, then you forgot you wanted gum so you swipe you card for .99 cents, when the fee is $1 just for you to swipe your card so now they lost a penny, then you realize you got xx product by mistake (your mistake not theirs) so you return it and they have to pay 4% again o,us the fee to their bank. Seriously people, you're killing small businesses when you use a card instead of cash. Big businesses can absorb that cost because they buy product in larger quanities and get better prices as a result. Small busineses can't compete with that so you go to the cheaper chain store and main street goes out of business.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you guys mean debit cards, not credit cards, for all these beauty bills.
Why?
Oh never mind. Carry on.
Just because you pay by credit doesn't mean you have DEBT.
We charge everything on our cards because of the benefits we get (frequent flier points, etc) and we pay it off every month. So thanks for your presumptuousness...
Yup. People who use debit instead of credit and forgo points are straight up stupid.
Anonymous wrote:Is it really that difficult to make sure you have cash when you visit this establishment? Why don't you all make it a point to visit your own bank once a month and get some cash out for your weekly manicures/pedicures. Or you can join a bank that charges no fees, at any ATM and reimburses you for fees charged by other banks.
Third option is to do your manicure at home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you guys mean debit cards, not credit cards, for all these beauty bills.
Why?
Oh never mind. Carry on.
Just because you pay by credit doesn't mean you have DEBT.
We charge everything on our cards because of the benefits we get (frequent flier points, etc) and we pay it off every month. So thanks for your presumptuousness...
Anonymous wrote:Credit card processors charge about $.50 plus a percent of the transaction. Tips are run separately. So, if you got a $15 mani and tipped $3, then the tech would take home less than $2.50. It's a huge percent of the tip.
Anonymous wrote:Where is Tammy Nails? Im ready to stop using Sandy Nails for this reason too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hope you guys mean debit cards, not credit cards, for all these beauty bills.
Why?
Oh never mind. Carry on.