Picture this: a caller claims to be from Royal United Mortgage and asks for a specific person before pushing a home‑equity loan. The tone quickly turns aggressive, trying to pressure you into a decision. Never share personal or financial details until you can verify the company's legitimacy through an official website or a known phone number. Check the Do Not Call list and consider blocking the number if it repeats. If the call feels like a scam, hang up, report it to the FTC, and document the interaction. Stay skeptical of unsolicited mortgage offers and keep your credit information guarded.
Royal United Mortgage, based in Indiana, has been contacting individuals, attempting to coerce them into home equity loans under the guise of inquiring about someone.
After answering the call, it was discovered that the caller had the wrong number, and a second call was received shortly after, with the same name but a different number.
This is a new and unfamiliar number to me
