Calls alleging to extend an SBA loan that the recipient doesn't actually have are surfacing frequently. The pattern includes a voicemail from a restricted number, the repeated use of the name Susan Wilson, and a push to collect personal identifiers—classic hallmarks of a scam targeting loan‑related fears. If you receive a similar call, avoid sharing any personal or financial details, block the number, and report the incident to the FTC and your local SBA office; consider adding the caller to your phone’s spam filter and monitoring credit reports for unexpected activity. Staying vigilant and verifying official contacts can keep your identity safe.
This number has been calling me repetively over the past three months, leaving voicemails about extending an SBA loan I don't have, and it's a clear scam, they will try to steel your identy.
Apparently, a scam has been occuring with repeatd calls recived in the past week, eventhough When I contacted the local SBA office, they claim no "Susan Wilson" works for the SBA, they sugest checking to confirm that no loans have been issued in my name because it seem's they're trying to get identifiers
The call was a scam about extending an SBA loan, which I don't even have. The voice mail came from a restricted number that didn't trigger my phone's ringtone.