Someone named 'Josh' repeatedly called consumers using phone number 866-878-0620, claiming to represent Time Investment Corporation and stating that a loan was ready for pickup. The scammer insisted the consumer had applied for financial services through Time Investment Corporation despite the victim never having submitted any applications. These persistent harassment calls continued even after consumers repeatedly declined the fraudulent loan offers.
Time Investment Corporation
- 3 community reports from users
Time Investment Corporation is a registered business tracked by the CFPB. The complaints shown here are consumer disputes filed with the CFPB, not fraud reports.
Details
Connected Entities
Linked Companies
ACCOUNT SERVICES INC.
reported togethercompanyCredit Corp Solutions Inc.
reported togethercompanyPENTAGON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
campaign co-membercompanyFIFTH THIRD FINANCIAL CORPORATION
campaign co-membercompanyCredit Services Corporation, LLC
campaign co-membercompanyIntegrity Group Inc
campaign co-membercompanyDirect, Inc
campaign co-membercompanyThe Bureaus, Inc.
campaign co-membercompanyEVERBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
campaign co-membercompanyCheckr, Inc
campaign co-membercompanyMOUNTAIN AMERICA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
campaign co-membercompanyFuture Financial Inc.
campaign co-memberRelated Phone Numbers
8553572202
campaign co-memberphone8667715844
campaign co-memberphone8339086865
campaign co-memberphone8009220204
campaign co-memberphone4097617631
campaign co-memberphone6789998212
campaign co-memberphone6512042449
campaign co-memberphone5187704680
campaign co-memberphone8887291403
campaign co-memberphone8889194623
campaign co-memberphone9805107108
campaign co-memberphone7712473445
campaign co-memberphone5858247925
campaign co-memberphone8009993355
campaign co-memberphone8007715361
campaign co-memberphone8009033637
campaign co-memberphone2025582508
campaign co-memberphone9297499563
campaign co-memberphone8334471291
campaign co-memberphone7656119812
campaign co-memberphone8669591188
campaign co-memberphone8442446363
campaign co-memberphone9096341137
campaign co-memberphone4122148209
campaign co-memberRelated Domains
buysell.com
campaign co-memberdomaintekutool.com
campaign co-memberdomainwww.groupon.com
campaign co-memberdomainaol.com
campaign co-memberdomainn9gov.com
campaign co-memberdomainwww.federalreserve.gov.
campaign co-memberdomainwww.419scam.org
campaign co-memberdomainboardreader.com
campaign co-memberdomainconsultant.com
campaign co-memberdomainidentified.com
campaign co-memberdomainscoresense.com
campaign co-memberdomainweareelectricals.wordpress.com
campaign co-memberRelated Emails
cbx-df@ceszx.com
campaign co-memberemailj.thompson8822@ymail.com
campaign co-memberemailbb.adige@libero.it
campaign co-memberemailmarydavis09@zoho.com
campaign co-memberemailxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx@vmh5.grupoaldama.com.mx
campaign co-memberemaila4084163@trbvm.com
campaign co-memberemaillegalnotice@facebookmail.com
campaign co-memberemailleads@myhome.ie
campaign co-memberemaildarkc0de@exploit.im
campaign co-memberemailhussain9710@hotmail.co.uk
campaign co-memberemailqxl.support.013@yandex.com
campaign co-memberemailhxpgogidohfauo-kdxxjgcqdtqkjmsv@loyqyarg-11131902.ca
campaign co-memberImpersonation Scams
Reports from people targeted by scammers using Time Investment Corporation's name.
"Andrea Heath" was friends with four acquaintances on Facebook and friended my husband. With friends in common, he accepted. For several months, it was just chitchat (@3 months). "Andrea Heath" mentioned her success with this platform and how "it would bolster his retirement". He turned her down several times, then finally gave in. Initially, he gave her $5,000 then another $30,000. It was progressively making a profit. Then he rolled his IRA ($330,000.00 over into a 60-day rollover (until 12/20/25). Then last week, they were getting ready to do a 20-day block of time investment to net $1,200,000 in returns to split. In order to authorize this, "Andrea Heath" instructed him with screenshots back and forth from What'sApp on what to click and was walking him through how to move to the next step. At one point, she had him click "claim reward"', which “locked him into the contract”, which turned out to have a $4,000,000 buy-in. "Andrea Heath" claims to have not known the buy-in was that amount). My husband told me about all this Monday, November 24, 2025. "Andrea Heath" has continued to message him, which he has ignored. However, she sent an SMS message today (which did not list a number where it was coming from). He has not opened WhatsApp to read any of those messages and isn't sure he can without alerting her he has read them. We don’t know what to do or who to contact, what documents to send to whom, etc. [BBB Scam Type: Investment] [Business: Onchain] [Location: GA, USA - 31329]
Some interesting things I’ve learned about scammers Lately I’ve been spamming the hell out of scammers from India. It was all fun and games because trolling someone for the greater good was kind of fun! But what good was spamming these call centers actually doing? That depends on how big the operation is. There’s low tier operations that are just made of a small group of people that don’t have a very serious set up. It’s typically based in someone’s house and is not too technical. Then there are bigger operations that have ties to companies that supply them with different numbers to change to, and companies that supply leads. If you have a vm set up, a vpn, and a fake phone number, the smaller operations are easy to take down. But the larger operations can be much more complex, and to take them down completely, it takes a lot of time investment. You could just use a software to flood them with calls constantly, right? Wrong. They have an automated voice system to get past the spam calls so when you call, it doesn’t go directly to them. But spamming them manually does a slight bit of good. This is because every time they have to change their number to prevent spammers, it costs their company money! Believe it or not they spend thousands and thousands of dollars a year to change their numbers! So every time they have to change their number because of you, it’s costing the “company” money. DO NOT USE ANY PERSONAL NUMBERS AND BE SAFE :)
Possible Phishing Scam? Hey guys! I got a series of emails recently that I think are phishing but I want to know if I should be worried or not. I've had accounts made at Newegg, Sephora and now Ulta that use my name and email but have different shipping addresses and credit card numbers. They proceed to buy very expensive things (say, a $750 smartphone or $400 worth of beauty products) which appear in my email inbox as receipts. I did not make these accounts, I am not paying for them, and I am not the one receiving the products, but it is using my name and email. I reacted very quickly to the Newegg one and it was a registered account (so not just an email spoofed to look like a report from Newegg) that was then shut down due to fraudulent activity after I submitted a report. Now I'm receiving more notifications of new accounts and big purchases made with this mystery credit card and shipping address, but with my name and email. What would I do? Anything? React and cancel each of these accounts using customer service? That sounds like a big time investment. Plus, it'd a huge hassle to change my email as it is linked to just about everything I do in my personal life.
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