So when you borrow money and stop paying it back it "goes to collections"
For the first 120 days your loan is considered delinquent. After 120 days it becomes "charged off". The more delinquent the loan is, the more damage to your credit score, and the damage peaks when it charges off, at which point it becomes a "derogatory mark" on your credit report for the next seven years or until you pay it off / settle with the company.
You can expect the company to call you a lot more during those first 120 days, before the loan is charged off, than after.
After 120 days pass and the loan charges off, the company has a few options to choose from. They can keep calling you and asking you to make payments. They can send you a letter offering to wipe out your debt if you pay them a settlement of, say, 60% of what you owe. They can sell your debt to a third-party debt collector, who will then call you and try to collect the debt. Or they can go to court and get a judgement against you and garnish your wages.
The bigger the loan amount, the more likely it becomes that they go with the legal route. $10k and above virtually guarantees they'll go to court and try to garnish your wages.
If you stop working for 7 years and tell every debt collector who calls you that they do not have permission to call you, then in theory you can ride out the next seven years and they can't do anything about it.
After 7 years the debt is written off. However, written-off debt is taxed as income, so you will get a tax form in the mail when the debt is written off, and you will have to pay income taxes on the money you borrowed and never paid back. So for example if you charge off on a $10k loan and your income tax is 30% then you'll owe $3k to the government, seven years after you charged off on the loan.
One more thing -- you mentioned getting a personal loan for $50-100k. I do not know of any lender who will give you that much money.
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