Credit score experiences: What to expect?

Ashley White said:What’s your take on this ad (aside from the complete lack of basic literacy):

LOANS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED UP TO $50,$0.00, LOANS FOR
EMPLOYED AND RETIREES—BLACKLISTS DON'T MATTER, JUST REACH OUT
WITH CONFIDENCE, SAME-DAY APPROVAL.

I won't even bother advertising them here, since you can find the number and email on Google easily enough.

It honestly sounds like they’re going to make you sign some fine print where your house becomes theirs if you miss just two or three payments.
☕

What a joke. This guy calls me at 8:00 AM, starts yelling at me, and then—as if I don't have anything better to do than handle his outbursts before my workday even officially kicks off—he just hangs up on me? Can he not see that we don't start until 8:00?

Ashley White said:What’s your take on this ad (aside from the complete lack of basic literacy):

LOANS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED UP TO $50,$0.00, LOANS FOR
EMPLOYED AND RETIREES—BLACKLISTS DON'T MATTER, JUST REACH OUT
WITH CONFIDENCE, SAME-DAY APPROVAL.

I won't even bother advertising them here, since you can find the number and email on Google easily enough.

A new month rolls around, they use a different email address from the same provider and a fresh phone number, yet the Caps Lock remains as aggressive as ever and the core message hasn't changed an inch. Is it really necessary to guess that it's the exact same scammers? 🤷

It is almost certainly another scam. Who in their right mind would just hand out $16667 to someone who is unemployed? Based on my own experience, these types of ads—promising quick, easy loans through a notary or specifically targeting people out of work—always end the same way. As soon as you start asking real questions about the terms, interest rates, or repayment schedules, they realize you aren't an easy target. Then, suddenly, they stop answering your calls and ignore your emails.