Imagine receiving a recorded pitch that claims you applied for a school loan or a job, then pushes you to call a generic email address. The pattern matches a classic scam: a pre‑recorded message, pressure to act, and a bogus contact like customerservice2015@gmail.com. Ignoring the prompt, blocking the number, and reporting it to the FTC or your carrier are the safest steps. Never share personal data or payment info with unknown callers, especially if you’re on the Do‑Not‑Call list. Keep a log of the call details and share them with consumer‑protection forums to help flag the school loan fraud quickly.
A recorded message from scammers attempts to solicit investment in a school loan scam, and should be deleted
I have received at least two calls in the past two days, featuring a prerecorded message claiming I had applied for a job online, which is untrue. The numbers provided were 703-253-9383 and 703-474-4699, along with an email address. I discovered this was a scam by searching the email online and finding reports from other websites.
The call was rejected and sent to voicemail, where no message was found.
This company appears to be running a scam, attempting to enroll individuals in a school loan program with payment, providing a gmail email address for customer service