Boost My Pay Check

I recently came across an article on cleveland.com regarding government legislation of telemarketing calls.  I found it particularly interesting because I have had direct experience with the specifically mentioned “robo-dialer

The first sign that it is not a legitimate company is if you get an automated voice as opposed to a live voice...

harassment” calls and car-warranty offers.  I thought it was relevant to this blog because if you haven’t noticed by now, I talk a lot about finances and car title loans.  Just like with car title loans, you have to be careful with whom you trust.  Even though I registered at those non-telemarketing numbers with my cell phone so that I do not receive those types of calls, I have gotten at least 3 calls from a computerized machine telling me that my warranty was up and that I could renew my warranty.  Now here is the thing- I bought my car around 3 years ago so it definitely drew my attention.  I knew that I had purchased some kind of warranty when I bought the car so I actually thought the message might, in fact, be true.  It actually threw a scare into me.  I thought to myself: “Was my car warranty done? Maybe I should listen to this.”  I do not like telemarketing calls, but I am especially bothered when they lie.  US Senator Charles Shumer’s call for a federal investigation into these calls is a good thing.  While I hate telemarketers, I really have nothing against them trying to make a living as long as they do it in a somehwhat honest way.  Sure, they can be manipulative, but to completely lie and say that my warranty is up?  Now, that is just wrong to me.  And because I have registered my number to not receive telemarketing calls, their blatant disregard should also be illegal don’t you think?  When you consider a car title loan, you should think about honesty and integrity.  If you are thinking about a car title loan like the one I recommend in Arizona, give them a call and you should see (as I did in my own little experiment where I called them asking them for info) how they sound.  Does it sound too good to be true?  Do they give you all the information that matches up with other information you have read about and investigated with regards to car title loans in that state?  Were they friendly and upfront?  I think that you’ll find that the car title loan sites I recommend like this car title loan site in Arizona seem trustworthy.  No matter who you decide to go with, always do your homework and be aware.  Your car is on the line!  If you miss or are late with even one payment, they legally have the right to take your car.  This is the most important thing you should know.  But call these guys or go to their website and find out for yourself the specifics.  Loan lenders and companies like these robo-dialers may sound legit, but you can never really know unless you do your homework and find out for yourself.