I had a $200.00 loan from months ago. I can't get in touch with anyone. They are taking $76.00 out every 2 weeks. There's no way to pay off this loan, it just keeps coming out of my account. I will be paying interest of $76.00 forever and I can't afford to do this.
Consumer Complaints & Reviews
I took out a payday loan from this company 10 weeks ago for 200 dollars. The pay schedule was never explained. They take out 79 dollars every two weeks directly out of my account but the balance never goes down. I have tried desperately to contact them. Six phone calls and I never get to anyone. I want to pay them off but can't. They just keep taking money out of my account.
Took out a $200 loan with Wagesfast.com and they continue to deduct $52 biweekly since December 2009 to date from my checking account biweekly. I cannot get a hold of anyone, left several messages and I cannot physically talk to anyone regarding my account. Cannot log on to my account and pay down the loan and no opportunity to talk with someone to settle.
I tried to log on to their website to pay the loan back in the full amount, only to realize that once I logged on, the user friendly options mentioned on the voice recording were not there. I cannot access my details to change the amount I want to pay. I can't send them a "ticket" to let them know that I want to pay in full. I cannot get a hold of this company period. This is very frustrating. It seems that I have already paid them enough to cover the amount borrowed tenfold.
I never borrowed any money from this company. I didn't know anything about this until I got a threatening phone call from an office saying I owed money to a payday advance company. I asked for proof on paper and they told me they would be at my door with an investigating team the following day with my paperwork, and I have to go with them for investigation purposes. I then pulled my bank statement and sure enough they deposited 200 in my account, and have been taking out 76 twice a month since October 2009. They have cleaned out my bank account over 760 dollars in charged that they have taken from me, and I never even borrowed this money.
I borrowed $200.00 from the company back in the beginning of November 09. Every two weeks, $76.00 is taken out of my account. I have repaid $532.00 with more future payments scheduled to come out. I cannot get in touch with them to find out. What is going on the 800 number? It is always on voice mail and no one returns any calls.
When I applied for the loan, I received all call that it was already in my account. I told them I had changed my mind. The info I never received, never a contract. Then I proceed to try to call back. All I get is a voice mail. I cannot get a live person, not a mailing address. They have been deducting $76 out of my account. I have put a stop payment on this with a dispute claims form. If you are not able to contact a person, something is wrong.
I have paid well over what they deposited into my account. If I would have had an address, I would have sent that money right back. This has caused me to stop my direct deposit, a bunch of NSF fees. You know, if this is a real business, they would let you pay toward the principal. Anyone out there, please do not do this. I just pray I get my money back, at least most of it.
I got a 200.00 loan and pay 76.00 every 2 wks, I have paid 234.00 my principal 256.00 and interest is 1556.00. People this is a scam. Stay away from the. I am never going to get it paid off.
I have paid them 6 payments of 76 dollars whihc equals 456. I never gopt loan terms and agreement form, they keep chraing me 76 dollars and its not taking anything off of the $200 I borrowed. 76 is what they charge you every 2 weeks if you can't pay off the $200 loan. I will never be able to repay because the $76.00 is not going towards the loan amount, and now they made my intrest and loan amount higher. They give no adress only an 800 number and you can barely get a hold of them. When I e-mailed to explain they told me its my responsibilty and if my account defults its my fault.
