Effective August 25, 2026. Run by Chesco Financing.
01. Words used here
- "Sell" or "share" — passing your request to a licensed Pennsylvania mortgage lender that funds this service. Several state statutes draw those words widely enough to catch it, whatever anyone would call it across a kitchen table. We treat it as caught, and the opt-out below is open to everybody.
- "A request" — anything you typed into the form or said on the line, together with the record of the permission you gave.
- "The lender" — whichever licensed Pennsylvania mortgage lender your request reached.
02. Do not sell or share my personal information
Pull this one and your request stops before any lender sees it. No introduction is made, which also means no lender rings you about a loan. Wanting the callback without the marketing is a different request, and saying so gets you exactly that instead.
03. Stop contacting me
Pull this one and the permission you gave — whether on the form or out loud on the line — comes off, across calls, texts and email, at this end and at the lender's. Replying STOP to any text is the quickest route of all. The communications consent page carries the detail.
04. Show me what you hold, correct it, or delete it
Ask what is on file and a copy comes back, in a portable format if that is what you want. Point out something wrong and it is corrected. Ask for the file to go and it goes, unless a legal duty or a live dispute holds one particular record in place, in which case you are told which record and why.
05. Four ways to ask
- Telephone. (484) 290-8667, at any hour. Lead with the request; the assistant is built to take these first and to ask nothing else afterwards.
- The form. Send it from the contact page and write the request into the free-text line at the foot of it, in place of a loan question.
- Post. No mailing address is published yet, so use the telephone or the form. Both carry the same weight and the same timings.
06. How your record gets found
Matching happens on the telephone number or the email address you originally gave, so quote that number or write in from that address. Nothing else is asked for. No account is ever needed. An authorized agent can act on your behalf with your written permission.
07. What the timings are
Receipt is confirmed, usually inside the same business day. Opt-out and stop-contact requests are carried out the moment they are read, and within ten business days at the very outside. Access, correction and deletion take up to 45 days, and if the law's extension ever becomes necessary you hear about it. Nothing is charged, and asking never alters how you are treated.
08. If part of it is refused
You are told which part and on what grounds, and a reply appeals it. A person, not a script, reads the appeal. Should the appeal fail, your state attorney general takes complaints of this kind, and Pennsylvania residents can also go to the Bureau of Consumer Protection.
09. Browser opt-out signals
No advertising cookie is set on these pages and no third-party tracker runs, so a browser privacy signal finds no advertising profile here to switch off. The sharing that matters happens at the moment a form is sent or a call is placed, and a browser signal does not reach a telephone line at all. Send the opt-out in section 02 by telephone, by the free-text line at the foot of the form, or by email, and it is acted on straight away. Withdraw the permission later and the sharing stops with it.
10. Where the rest of it is written down
Collection, recipients, retention and safeguards live in the privacy policy. The permission sentence, clause by clause, together with every route out of it, is on the communications consent page. The shape of the service and the money behind it are set out in the terms of use and again, less formally, on what to expect.