Like a shady street vendor hawking miracle cures, the callers behind +12062012172 peddle instant payday loans that vanish once you hand over a cash‑only fee. Their script repeats: tiny loan, huge upfront charge, Western Union pickup, and a name—often Maria, Tracy, or Rajid—to add a veneer of legitimacy. They exploit desperation and ignore any real paperwork, pushing you to prepaid cards or money‑order services. If you receive such a call, hang up immediately, block the number, and report the incident to the FTC or your state consumer protection agency. Never wire money or share banking details with unsolicited lenders, and keep a log of call times for evidence.
Fortunately, I had read these reviews beforehand, which helped me avoid a potential scam today!
Although the idea of helping people with affordable loans seems like a good idear, it's unfortunatly a scam.
Following a conversation with a representative from Consumer Loans Company, who claimed their address was 1500 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Washington DC, and introduced themselves as Kim, along with a manager supposedly named David Cooper, both with thick accents, they proposed a loan with specific repayment terms but requested verification through a GreenDot money pak card, which raised suspicions.
This company's alleged loan offer turned out to be a scam, costing me $5k that I never actually received, and now they should face the consequences.
Today, I fell victim to a scam perpetrated by these individuals, and law enforcement is now involved, tracing emails and phone records, with all necessary evidence in hand, including collaboration with MoneyPac; our goal is to apprehend these criminals.
Multiple consecutive calls were received from Consumer Loans in Washington DC, with a manager named Rajid offering a payday loan that was refused, leading to a demand for $200 to be removed from the call list and subsequent threats.
Fortunately, I was cautious when offered a $7k loan, as the terms seemed suspicious; when I requested to see the loan documents and was refused, and they asked me to send $300 via Western Union, I realized it was a scam and decided to investigate further by searching for their address and making additional calls.
That is a stupid thing to say
On July 19, 2012, I received a call from Russell Jones, who promised $2100 if I wired $150, which I did, only to be asked for an additional $210.86, and later contacted by Mark Spencer, who requested another $210.86 due to an error in the Western Union form.
A recent call from a company representative named Tracy, with a strong accent, attempted to convince me to purchase a product requiring a non-refundable deposit via Western Union. Recognizing the scam, I declined and plan to report them to the authorities if they contact me again.
Despite my threats to report them to the authorities, they continued to call me repeatedly, with the last caller claiming they would contact the police after I verbally confronted them.
I recived a call from them, offering a payday loan, but it sound's like a scam, they want me to pickup the money at Western Union and pay a 150 dollar fee, it's a scam