Loan Approval Scam Calls—How to Spot Them!

These callers have now used five different numbers, attempting to trick people into responding, but their methods are transparent and unconvincing.

A man with an Indian accent contacted me, claiming that my mother was eligible for special medication due to her breast cancer. However, I became suspicious when he requested personal information and aborted the call.

I recieved a robocall from the so called Social Security Office, telling me I needed to contact them ASAP, or I will be arrestd, it was very dramatised, I didnt belive it

A person claimed to have gotten a loan of $4000, but every one els says its a scam, so I didnt beleive them

It seems likely that "Kelly" is involved in scamming activities, possibly as the mastermind or one of the perpetrators, by confirming a loan on this platform to deceive others into falling for the trap. Hopefully, no one else will be deceived

It is surprising that the person who commented about receiving a loan did not realize it was a scam, especially considering the request for an App Store or iTunes gift card as payment.

For the past week, I've been receiving calls from this number, with a proposal to lend me three thousand dollars over twenty-four months at a monthly payment of one hundred fifty dollars. They requested an initial payment of seventy-five dollars, which I couldn't afford, so the assistant manager suggested purchasing an app store and iTunes card for fifty dollars and sharing the card number. After doing so, I was informed by Cindy that the funds would be deposited into my account within an hour. However, after waiting two hours, the money hadn't arrived. Upon calling back and speaking with Cindy, she claimed the funds were there but required an additional two hundred dollars to be deposited, contradicting our initial agreement. She attempted to interrupt me before hanging up, and subsequent calls were ignored. Authorities should take action against these scams, as I receive numerous calls daily, most of which I don't answer. Initially, I thought this one was legitimate, even checking the number online, where others reported receiving up to four thousand dollars.

This is a scamming attempt.

This entity has been identified as a fraudulent operation.

This is a scam, they call me 5 times a day, along with another number, it need to stop

A purported loan approval of $5000 was offered, but it required the purchase of i-tune cards for insurance and processing, raising suspicions of a scam.

Apparently, Mark Johnson rang me after i applied for a loan online, telling me i got the loan, but first i have to pay 100$ for paperwork, which i would get back the next day, but now i have to change my accounts and i'm out 100$, wich i didnt have.

This is unquestionably a scam.

A call instructed me to call back immediately to confirm depositing money into my bank account, but it seems like a scam since I have no idea what it's about.

I talk to a Johnathan smith who have a indian accent, he ask me to buy a 25.00 itunes card and i would get 1,000.00 in minute, but it was a scam, he even ask my daughter to do perverted thing

The moment a payment of $256 was mentioned, it was clear that this was a scam, as it is illegal to require payment for a loan, grant, or prize

Received a call instructing me to purchase a prepaid Visa card, which I suspect may be a scam

Receiving continous calls from them, they claim I have a loan thats need to be payed

The individual, who introduced himself as Brad Johnson, has a surprisingly American accent, and becomes hostile when questioned about it

The caller claimed to be Michael Anderson, a Senior Funding Officer, and stated that I was eligible for a $5,000 loan. However, I would need to deposit $100 into my bank account to cover insurance costs, after which they would deposit the loan amount. The caller had a noticeable foreign accent.

A man with an Indian accent, claiming to be John Smith from CashMax in Sherman, Texas, called me, attempting to scam me into sending a $110 down-payment for a $1,000 loan. The scam involved rude behavior and swearing, requesting additional funds to repair credit