CashCall I was decieved and Cashcall gave false advertisement I fell for it and now I'm struggling. Anaheim California

going to the bankrate dot com website and using there loan calculator. When you go to use it, you put in the loan amount, any one time fee, loan duration in months (Crap Call loves 42 months for some reason) interest reate and then click on the "list amortization table" and it will give you an amortization table for the entire loan period.

Simply count off the months that you have made payments and you will see the "remaining balance" on the amortization table. This should approximate what you would have to pay to complete the loan. NOTE: This assumes that you have NEVER been LATE or MISSED a payment on your loan. If you have been late or missed a payment or two, the amortization table will be wrong for you.

You can also send them a certified, return receipt requested letter requesting the current payoff amount and you can pick a date in the future, say 2 months down the road for a payoff amount (again, this 2 months down the road ASSUMES you make the next 2 monthly payments ON TIME.)

Good luck. The sooner you're out from under them, the better.

going to the bankrate dot com website and using there loan calculator. When you go to use it, you put in the loan amount, any one time fee, loan duration in months (Crap Call loves 42 months for some reason) interest reate and then click on the "list amortization table" and it will give you an amortization table for the entire loan period.

Simply count off the months that you have made payments and you will see the "remaining balance" on the amortization table. This should approximate what you would have to pay to complete the loan. NOTE: This assumes that you have NEVER been LATE or MISSED a payment on your loan. If you have been late or missed a payment or two, the amortization table will be wrong for you.

You can also send them a certified, return receipt requested letter requesting the current payoff amount and you can pick a date in the future, say 2 months down the road for a payoff amount (again, this 2 months down the road ASSUMES you make the next 2 monthly payments ON TIME.)

Good luck. The sooner you're out from under them, the better.

going to the bankrate dot com website and using there loan calculator. When you go to use it, you put in the loan amount, any one time fee, loan duration in months (Crap Call loves 42 months for some reason) interest reate and then click on the "list amortization table" and it will give you an amortization table for the entire loan period.

Simply count off the months that you have made payments and you will see the "remaining balance" on the amortization table. This should approximate what you would have to pay to complete the loan. NOTE: This assumes that you have NEVER been LATE or MISSED a payment on your loan. If you have been late or missed a payment or two, the amortization table will be wrong for you.

You can also send them a certified, return receipt requested letter requesting the current payoff amount and you can pick a date in the future, say 2 months down the road for a payoff amount (again, this 2 months down the road ASSUMES you make the next 2 monthly payments ON TIME.)

Good luck. The sooner you're out from under them, the better.

going to the bankrate dot com website and using there loan calculator. When you go to use it, you put in the loan amount, any one time fee, loan duration in months (Crap Call loves 42 months for some reason) interest reate and then click on the "list amortization table" and it will give you an amortization table for the entire loan period.

Simply count off the months that you have made payments and you will see the "remaining balance" on the amortization table. This should approximate what you would have to pay to complete the loan. NOTE: This assumes that you have NEVER been LATE or MISSED a payment on your loan. If you have been late or missed a payment or two, the amortization table will be wrong for you.

You can also send them a certified, return receipt requested letter requesting the current payoff amount and you can pick a date in the future, say 2 months down the road for a payoff amount (again, this 2 months down the road ASSUMES you make the next 2 monthly payments ON TIME.)

Good luck. The sooner you're out from under them, the better.