Location Report
Scam Reports in Azusa California
Overview
Top Scam Categories
Reported Phone Numbers
| Phone Number | Complaints | Category |
|---|---|---|
| 833-727-4244 | 221 | Calls pretending to be government, businesses, or family and friends |
| 833-588-3806 | 189 | Other |
| 239-790-0484 | 34 | Medical & prescriptions |
| 626-825-7401 | 12 | Reducing your debt (credit cards, mortgage, student loans) |
| 877-643-3420 | 10 | Other |
| 434-879-2720 | 10 | Other |
| 540-322-0159 | 6 | Reducing your debt (credit cards, mortgage, student loans) |
| 434-592-1718 | 6 | Reducing your debt (credit cards, mortgage, student loans) |
| 434-879-2549 | 5 | Other |
| 502-922-1781 | 5 | Calls pretending to be government, businesses, or family and friends |
| 800-386-1861 | 5 | Other |
| 626-596-4199 | 3 | Other |
| 888-338-8078 | 2 | Reducing your debt (credit cards, mortgage, student loans) |
| 518-916-8585 | 2 | Reducing your debt (credit cards, mortgage, student loans) |
| 650-727-6672 | 2 | Other |
| 626-386-2174 | 2 | Other |
| 626-231-7726 | 2 | Calls pretending to be government, businesses, or family and friends |
Scam Prevention Resources
Parking Revenue Recovery Services Doesn't Exist
A fake company sends official-looking parking violation notices through the mail. The letters demand payment for violations that never happened at places you never parked.
Dating Site Wants Crypto to Unlock Your Match
The voting process never ends. The fixes cost more crypto each time. The girl you picked doesn't exist.
Scratch-Off Cards Promise Free Cruises and Luxury Showcases
Those winning scratch-off cards in your mailbox aren't what they seem. The cruise invitation is fake, and the real pitch comes later.
QR Code Traffic Tickets Arrive by Text and Mail
Fake court notices with QR codes are hitting phones and mailboxes. The codes lead to credential-harvesting sites designed to steal your personal information.
(888) 269-4978 Won't Stop Calling About Loans You Never Applied For
This number has generated over 1,300 complaints in 30 days. The victims all have one thing in common: phantom loan applications they never submitted.