Is CACH, LLC on Your Credit Report?
Short answer: CACH, LLC (CACH) is a real, legitimate debt buyer based in Greenville, SC, operating since 2005. It is not a scam — but a legitimate collector can still report a debt that is inaccurate, unverified, past the statute of limitations, or not even yours. You have the right to demand proof before you pay a cent.
Who Is CACH, LLC?
CACH, LLC is a South Carolina debt buyer that purchases charged-off consumer accounts; its collections are serviced by Resurgent Capital Services.
You may also see this company on your report or in letters as: CACH, CACH LLC, Square Two Financial.
What most people don't know about CACH:
CACH, LLC is a debt buyer whose accounts are serviced by Resurgent Capital — like other Resurgent-serviced portfolios, CACH lawsuits often stall when the consumer demands the full assignment history proving CACH owns the debt.
Why Is CACH on My Credit Report?
CACH, LLC typically collects credit card debt, personal loans, charged-off accounts. A collection like this usually lands on your report because:
- ✅ An original account (a credit card debt, for example) went unpaid and was charged off.
- ✅ The account was sold to CACH, LLC, which now owns the debt and is trying to collect the full balance.
- ✅ CACH, LLC furnished the account to one or more of the three credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, TransUnion).
Important: a collection account on its own does not prove you owe the debt or that the amount is correct. That's where your rights come in.
Your Rights When CACH Contacts You
Federal law — the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) and Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) — gives you powerful tools. Here is the playbook we use at Crowned Credit.
1. Debt Validation (FDCPA §809)
Within 30 days of first contact, send CACH a written debt-validation letter. They must prove the debt is yours, the amount is correct, and they have the legal right to collect. If they can't, they must stop collecting and it should come off your report.
2. Dispute With the Bureaus (FCRA §611)
You can dispute the CACH tradeline directly with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. The bureaus have 30 days to investigate. If the account can't be verified, the law requires it be deleted or corrected.
3. Cease-and-Desist
You can demand in writing that CACH stop contacting you. They can still report and sue, but they must stop calls and letters — useful for stopping harassment while you build your case.
4. Pay-for-Delete (in writing only)
If the debt is valid and yours, you may negotiate to pay in exchange for deletion of the tradeline. Never pay on a verbal promise — get the pay-for-delete agreement in writing first.
5. Statute of Limitations
Every state has a time limit on how long a collector can sue you for a debt. If the debt is "time-barred," CACH can still ask for payment but generally cannot win a lawsuit — and making a payment can dangerously restart the clock.
6. Protection From Harassment
The FDCPA bars CACH from calling at unreasonable hours, threatening you, or lying. Every violation is potential leverage — and may entitle you to damages.
How Crowned Credit Helps With CACH
We don't send cookie-cutter form letters. We investigate the specific account, assert every applicable right, and work it with all three bureaus and the collector directly.
Review & Validate
We pull all three bureau reports, find every error on the CACH entry, and demand full debt validation.
Dispute & Escalate
Hand-packed disputes go to the bureaus and the collector. When they fail to investigate properly, we escalate to the CFPB and, where warranted, attorneys.
Track & Build
We monitor deletions in real time and coach you on rebuilding once inaccurate items are addressed.
See our transparent pricing — no long-term contracts.
Phone Numbers Used by CACH
Getting calls from an unfamiliar number? These are phone numbers documented as belonging to CACH, LLC. Tap a number to see who's calling and what to do about it.
CACH, LLC — Frequently Asked Questions
Is CACH, LLC a scam or a legitimate company?
CACH, LLC is a real, registered debt buyer headquartered in Greenville, SC, in business since 2005. It is a legitimate business — but "legitimate company" does not mean the specific debt it's reporting is accurate, validated, or even yours. Scammers do sometimes impersonate well-known collectors like CACH, so always demand written validation before paying anything.
Why is CACH, LLC on my credit report?
CACH, LLC is a South Carolina debt buyer that purchases charged-off consumer accounts; its collections are serviced by Resurgent Capital Services. It most commonly collects credit card debt, personal loans, charged-off accounts. It likely appeared after an original account went unpaid and was sold to them. CACH, LLC is a debt buyer whose accounts are serviced by Resurgent Capital — like other Resurgent-serviced portfolios, CACH lawsuits often stall when the consumer demands the full assignment history proving CACH owns the debt.
Can CACH, LLC be removed from my credit report?
Yes — inaccurate, unverifiable, or improperly reported CACH collection accounts can be removed. Under the FCRA, the credit bureaus must investigate your dispute, and if CACH, LLC cannot verify the debt, it must come off your report. Crowned Credit reviews the account for errors, demands debt validation, and disputes it with all three bureaus.
Should I pay CACH, LLC or dispute it first?
Do not pay before you validate. Once you confirm a collection is yours, accurate, and within the statute of limitations, you may consider a pay-for-delete agreement in writing. But paying an unverified or time-barred debt can restart the clock and lock in a negative entry. Get a free assessment before you send any money to CACH.
How long can CACH, LLC report this debt?
Most negative collection accounts can remain on your credit report for up to seven years from the original delinquency date — not from when CACH, LLC acquired or began collecting it. If the account is being "re-aged" to look newer, that is a reporting violation you can dispute.
Will CACH, LLC sue me?
Some collectors and debt buyers do file lawsuits, especially before the statute of limitations expires. If you are served, do not ignore it. Validate the debt, check whether it is time-barred in your state, and get help. Because this type of entity is more likely to litigate, acting early matters.
Other Collection Agencies on Your Report?
Local to North Carolina? We help residents statewide:
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