609-718-2432 / 6097182432

Keep an air horn or whistle handy. That will get their attention. Or if you have an infant child, tell it's Santa Claus and had them the phone...

This number called me 5 times this week. When the employee answered they wanted my loan number but could not provide me the company that they work for. Also, could not forward me to a supervisor. All I want is my number off of their robo call list but they are not helping.

I just got a call from them. My caller ID identified it as originating from Ewing, NJ. The call went to voicemail and I received an automatic message. They claimed to be the bank BECU, and promised to provide a "much needed service". I dont and never have had an account with them. I labeled this as telemarketing.

This company's caller ID identifies the company as CENLAR FSB, A F. Their location in Ewing NJ connects them by inference with MGC Mortgage, which is the mortgage servicing branch of Andrew Beal's (Plano, TX) huge stable of shadowy companies that buy, acquire, service (in some cases), and trade distressed debt, which is often acquired at fire-sale prices through FDIC bank closures. Beal's main front organization, Beal Bank, ended up with some of my local bank's debt assets when it was closed down (wrongly, in most local bank experts' opinion) by the FDIC a couple years ago. The actual legal OWNER of my mortgages is now LPP Mortgage Ltd, one of Beal's companies whose name I had never before actually seen written or heard spoken until I was served with foreclosure papers in December. (The foreclosure filing is based upon bookkeeping errors on the part of MGC Mortgage, and is without merit. I have retained counsel.) The call from CENLAR FSB was a robocall offering an "important service" I might be interested in. I am in the midst of filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, and they might be trying to offer some kind of refinancing on my small $25K unimproved lot loan that is in default (a loan that MGC conflated with my HELOC loan on my actual residence, which is NOT in default). I was asked to enter my account number (at this point I didn't even know what loan they were calling about) or SSN. With some trepidation, I entered my SSN and ZIP code, as it appeared to be a legitimate caller, not the usual "OUT OF AREA" caller ID of third-party debt collectors. I was told by the computer that all representatives were busy, and to please hold. I held for five minutes, then gave up. I expect them to call again tomorrow, and I will wait them out, now that I pretty much know, through my Internet research, who they represent, and probably then refer them to my attorney. My guess is that MGC Mortgage finally received notice from the court of my bankruptcy filing, which triggered this new organization's involvement -- but that's still speculation at this point.The only advice I can give now is that if you have ANY CHOICE (which most people involved do not), DON'T get into a mortgage relationship with any of Beal's companies. Depending on which of his many companies in many localities that you look up, its BBB rating is going to be anywhere from "F" to "B", from what I've seen myself, and none of his companies appear to be BBB members. In dealing with his companies in any kind of adversarial relationship, I advise you to retain professional counsel immediately, preferably someone who has significant experience as a real estate attorney in your area who knows about Beal and his known practices. Unknown to me at this time is the exact legal relationship between Andrew Beal and CENLAR FSB, but I plan on trying to find out. My suspicion is that it is another of his companies (perhaps recently acquired?), but I can't prove this. Yet.

This number called this morning (a Saturday) on my cell phone. The robo-call said they had a useful service for my Alaska USA CU mortgage, and to input my loan number or SS number. I put in the loan number (NEVER put in a SS number to a stranger), and then the computer said "we have updated our records, and will contact you", and then hung up). I called the number back - it will not take incoming calls. Ugh!These calls seem to come around the time my mortgage payment is due, so I'm wondering if they want me to sign up for some auto-pay program (assuming it is really from Alaska USA...).

check mortgage company. I thought they were being rude too, but they were the company who bought my mortgage from my mortgage company. They'll be vague so as to not give away personal information. They didn't even say "Mortgage" they just said "loan". But I do owe them something in the ballpark of 300,000.

Don't want to waste your time, but in my case, they're the bank who bought my loan. I don't like the way they did this, but if they'd volunteered info to me, they would be compromising my account info. I get it, and thank goodness because it's my NEW mortgage company who bought my loan from GMAC It's legit. But I also see how it looks suspicious. I have verified it by calling someone. After I told them some details, she verified amounts, etc. So it's all good.

Annoying, but legitimate. I was suspicious, like anyone should be, b/c they wouldn't give any of my information out to me. (but that's to protect security, verification.) How did I verify? By suddenly realizing this is the company that recently bought my mortgage from GMAC. They're legit; making sure I'd sent payment. Courteous (despite phone courtesy/manners) because I'm able to clear up my payment which would otherwise have been delinquent (my payment had indeed not been sen, by accident; it's still in my desk drawer)! I swear, it's legit...call the number their message leaves you and just give you them your address, and they'll verify the rest of your info. It's actually legit. At least in my case.

This company keep call me several times. I did not know how they get my number. My number had registered do not call list.

I wouldn't trust them. Said it was Cenlar, but any company asking for SSN and address and phone number? Come on! I fell for it, thinking it really was Cenlar, but I don't think it was at all. Take precautions to protect yourself and if your information may be vulnerable, lock it down. That's what I did.