Contact us
Corrections to state or city data, questions about how the guides work, partnership requests — we read everything.
Where to write
Partnerships: [email protected]
Privacy requests: [email protected]
Postal: 2305 North Highway 77, Waxahachie, TX 75165
Send one topic per email and it lands with the right person on the first hop. Corrections go to the editorial desk, which re-verifies against the statute before publishing; privacy requests are handled under our Privacy Policy — California residents can also use the CCPA rights listed there; partnership mail is read by whoever builds the data pipelines, so technical proposals are welcome.
What to include
- Corrections: the page URL, the figure you believe is wrong, and the statute or regulator source that says otherwise.
- Partnerships: who you are, what you'd like to build, and the states or products involved.
- Privacy requests: the email or identifier the data is tied to.
Corrections we can act on
Our state numbers come from statutes and regulator publications, so the fastest corrections cite a source: a statute section, a regulator bulletin, or a fee schedule page. Typical ones we handle within a week:
- A cap or fee changed. Legislatures amend lending statutes regularly — send the new section number and we recompute the cost tables for that state.
- A regulator link moved. Agencies reorganize websites often; point us at the new licensing or complaint portal.
- A lender markets illegally in your state. We don't investigate individual lenders, but if a product is priced above your state's ceiling we reflect that in our guides — and you should also report it to the regulator on the state page.
What we can't help with
We are an editorial guide and matching service, not a lender or a collector. We can't check an application status, change a payment, negotiate a payoff, or remove a loan record — those go to your lender directly. For formal complaints, use the regulator linked on your state page and the CFPB complaint database; for tribal lenders, the tribe's own regulatory authority is listed in the loan agreement.
What do borrowers use tribal loans for?
Borrowers usually arrive with one of a handful of problems:
- Debt consolidation — replace three due dates with one predictable payment
- Home repairs — the plumber, the electrician, or the AC unit that quit
- Appliance replacement — replace what broke without touching next month's rent
- Family emergencies — travel when someone needs you and the fare is due now
- Moving costs — deposits and movers when a job starts in a new city
Why choose Waxahachie Tribal?
The service in plain terms:
- Simple eligibility — three requirements, all verifiable in minutes
- One form, several lenders — let the lenders compete for your request, then pick the best terms
- No guarantee games — we debunk "guaranteed approval" marketing instead of repeating it
- Online application, 24/7 — start at 2 a.m. if that is when the emergency found you
- Built for emergencies — decisions in minutes; funding lands by the next business day
Report an illegal lender
If a lender offered you a payday-style loan on terms your state doesn't license, don't stop at telling us — document it. Save the URL, the advertised fee, and any agreement text, then file complaints with the regulator on your state page and the CFPB. We use reader reports to strengthen the banned-state pages, but enforcement happens on the regulator's side, and your complaint is what triggers it.
We read everything and answer most mail within two business days. If you're writing about a specific page, include its URL — it saves a round trip.