800-220-3350 Called You?

Who Is 800-220-3350 ?

800-220-3350 belongs to Accounts Receivable Management. They’re a debt collector reporting a collection account on your credit report.

This can mean 2 things:

 
1. They’ve purchased your debt from the original creditor (such as a credit card company), and they’re now calling you to collect that debt.
 
2. They don’t own the debt themselves, but are being paid to collect on behalf of another company.

The worst part is you now have a collections account on your credit report, which will be hurting your score. It also lowers your chances of being approved for credit (at least with good interest rates).

How Can I Get 800-220-3350 to Stop Calling Me?

There are a number of ways you can go about this, but the easiest one (which we highly recommend), is to reach out to a company that specializes in dealing with debt collectors, such as Credit Sage.

Call us today on (855) 677-2127 and speak with one of our friendly collection specialists. They’ll review your credit report with you (for free), and walk you through your best options.

The best news? We’ve helped thousands of customers remove Accounts Receivable Management from their credit reports (without having to pay their debt). When Accounts Receivable Management is removed from your report:

 
• They will stop calling you
 
• Your credit score will increase

Managing Debt with 800-220-3350

If you're receiving calls from 800-220-3350, it means you have an outstanding debt. Don't be tempted to ignore these calls — the best way to tackle this issue is to face it head-on. Answer the call and find out all of the details associated with the debt. With this information in hand, you can create a payment plan that works for both you and the debt collector. Negotiate to find an affordable payment plan and make sure to keep up with payments so that your credit score isn't affected. By taking control of the situation and handling the debt responsibly, you can minimize any damage to your credit score.

Fixing Errors with Accounts Receivable Management

If you find inaccurate information on your credit report from Accounts Receivable Management (ARM), don't panic — there is a way to fix it. Request copies of your credit report from all three credit bureaus and confirm that the mistake is present across all reports. Then, reach out to ARM and dispute the information. ARM has 30 days to investigate and respond to your dispute, and should remove any incorrect details from your credit report. It's important to frequently check your credit report for errors so that you can catch mistakes early and prevent them from doing major damage to your credit score.