704-741-7500 - Student Loan Forgiveness Program

@TheSpartan18#83815 That is strange, I have noticed for years now, that some of the toll-free numbers Indian scammers call on, will route to one of a handful of “legitimate” businesses when there is no scam center available to take the call, or after hours. Moneycall, the cruise people you mentioned, Lifeprotect 24/7, and some “Addiction Services” provider are the ones that show up most frequently. I have always assumed these are just the people willing to pay for low-quality calls in from just anybody, including the surplus calls into Indian scam centers

@Eviltaco799#84326 So is 18662646226

8662458338 is also now active (Press Option 3)

They ask for a reference number…I didn’t have one :frowning:

Got a call from these clowns this morning. I sent the call to my Asterisk server where I have a telemarketer bot (like Lenny, but this is Jordan which was sort of the precursor of Lenny) take care of them. Here is the recording: Vocaroo | Online voice recorder

He claims that I received the call because I filled out a form. That's not true. While I did go to school, I paid my way through and never took out any loans. At the end, you can hear him say something like "It's a prank call, man. Mother f-". It's always a delight to see scammers lose to a bot. :)

@Eviltaco799#85841


@Eviltaco799#85841 Judging by all the friends/devotees on his Facebook my guess is Ukranian/Russian with this fella.

@Eviltaco799#85841 I’m sure people can’t wait to call DDR and congratulate Alex (Is it really Alexei? A ton of his FB friends have Ukie/Ruskie surnames) on his success.

1 Like

@Eviltaco799#86009 18662646226 is up

Let me first say that I respect your desire and efforts to protect unwitting consumers from companies and individuals who make false representations and claims regarding the Department of Education (“DOE”) and the programs available to those with student loans.

That being said, my company, Documents Done Right (“DDR”) takes great pains to ensure that our service representatives accurately describe our document preparation services and the fact that everything we do in this document preparation process, the consumer can do themselves if they choose to sort through the programs available to them. As a matter of DDR company compliance guidelines, each and every phone call that comes into our service center is recorded and monitored for presenting our services and the programs available through the DOE fully, accurately and honestly. If a service representative does not follow our guidelines, their file is noted, they are reprimanded and if the behavior occurs a second time, they are terminated.

As DDR’s Chief Executive Officer and Founder, I have worked diligently to make sure we are the premier document preparation company in the industry. Our mission is simply to help those consumers who either cannot or will not take the time to avail themselves of the numerous programs that the DOE offers to manage their oftentimes substantial student loans. DDR helps these people at a vulnerable time in their lives, a time when they are just beginning their careers and have little if any dollars to pay large monthly payments.

Specifically, we hide from no one with our business address listed on our website. We service our clients beyond the first year and help them with their recertifications in the second year and beyond. We do not pull FSA IDs nor do represent ourselves as a loan servicer or represent to these consumers that we are the DOE. We simply guide them through the complex and confusing process of finding out whether or not they qualify for reduced payments and then if they want, we will prepare their loan documents for them to submit to the appropriate party.

Another highly misunderstood feature of the available DOE programs is how potential student loan forgiveness works. For example, if a student’s school closes during his enrollment at the school, the full loan is discharged meaning the loan is forgiven. Another way loans can be forgiven is after making payments in the “income-driven (IDR)” DOE program. A public servant, defined as employed by a government agency or a non-profit, can make monthly payments based on their income each year and at the end of 10 years, the remaining loan balance will be fully forgiven under current DOE guidelines. For someone working in the private sector, under the same program, the time period to full forgiveness would be either 20 or 25 years. While loan forgiveness is often used in advertising, our firm thoroughly explains how it works in combination with the IDR program. Together monthly loan payments that fit in a consumer’s budget combined with future forgiveness can greatly reduce the amount ultimately repaid.

DDR provides a valuable service to the 95% of consumers who never apply for lessened and more manageable monthly payments and who suffer through wage garnishments, lower credit scores and the anxiety and stress that comes with sizable payments. With only 5% of those who qualify actually making use of these DOE programs, there are millions of consumers who obviously need help in navigating this process.

I am a hard working and honest man whose mission is to help others understand and complete this loan management process. We employ a sizable staff to ensure we keep our promise to prepare accurately the documents needed for the appropriate DOE program. As you well know, our competitors often present themselves and the process in a misleading and deceitful way. We frequently are repairing the mistakes of such companies.

In closing, you are besmirching our company, making false accusations and claims against us and hurting the very consumers you are attempting to protect. In any industry there are good and bad actors. We at DDR pride ourselves on being the consumers’ best source of accurate and honest information. We are the good guys. Focus your efforts on those companies who are bad actors.

@AlexGold#86313 How long did that take you to write?

Why does your right hand Daniel Beltran misrepresent himself on this online forum? https://forums.thecollegeinvestor.com/index.php?topic=1660.0

@AlexGold#86313

Alex? Alex.

WHY
. ARE
. YOUR
. AGENTS
. ANSWERING
. THE
. PHONE
. AND
. ASKING
. PEOPLE
. TO
. TURN
. OVER
. THEIR
. FSA ID
. HMM?

Six whole payments huh? To who?

![image 2019-04-26-19-09-51png.png](upload://7bjtLoJG6IlPT1vbfpzWd3JGBlq.png)![image 2019-04-26-19-09-51png.png](upload://7bjtLoJG6IlPT1vbfpzWd3JGBlq.png)

Asking for installment payments sounds EXACTLY LIKE A STUDENT LOAN FORGIVENESS SCAM

![image 2019-04-26-19-20-30png.png](upload://hI0d4evGP7iNvo90lnTFf3cwRrS.png)![image 2019-04-26-19-20-30png.png](upload://hI0d4evGP7iNvo90lnTFf3cwRrS.png)

@kenzo#86326 do you have call recs where they say that? Would be awesome to gather everything.

@NeeP#86331 Oh I was curious what their shtick was and right out of the bat they wanted an FSA ID.

They also never say "Documents Done Right" when you call them. It's shit like "Student Loan Center" which I feel is meant to deceive.

Glad to see this thread is alive and well.

@Eviltaco799#86334 That was mine. Got another fresh one here. :joy:

http://scammer.info/d/19626-student-loan-scam-call-flood-3