I literally get a dozen calls a day from this number. Sometimes it's just silence and other times a guy comes on and asks for someone named Alex. Now, every time they call I either say the filthiest, most derogatory thing I can think of, or I blast extremely loud death metal into the phone. The calls seem to have been reduced since I've been doing that.
My mortgage was sold to Nationstar about 3 years ago so I have been a customer of their's for almost 3 years now. They the biggest JOKE of a company ever. I seriously don't know how they're still in business. No one ever has a clue what they're talking about, you can never speak with a supervisor. They call ALL THE TIME. My mortgage is up to date, has always been, but they call anyway - sometimes to thank me for payments that I haven't made and other times ask when they're going to receive payments that they have received. THEY ARE THE WORST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! If you can avoid them, do it!
These idiots have called 50 times in the last 2 days. The solution, get AT&T uverse phone. You can block up to 20 numbers from getting thru. You can do this from your computer. You can still see how many times they call on your call logs, but it will not ring your phone.
Received a call from these people on a Sunday afternoon in early November - a time when telemarketers aren't supposed to be calling. Didn't pick up. Like other posters on this site, I had a mortgage through First Horizon that was sold to Nationstar Mortgage. Nationstar called after that with a recorded message telling me to hold for a live person, and I hung up. When I called Nationstar the next day, because I hadn't recemved anything with which to pay my mortgage to them, I was told this was a "courtesy" call - I asked them how bad their "discourtesy" calls were. I finally got a statement on the day the mortgage was due! And now this, scammy telemarketing. I'm going to start complaining about this company to a list of agencies I've found online at http://blog.lawinfo.com/2009/08/06/how-to-mak ... ortgage-broker/, starting with attorneys general in my state and Texas. Nationstar behaves more like a scam than a real company. If they did ask for my SSN, which they won't because I won't take these calls, I'd report them to the local police, too.