Home warranty scam Reports & Reviews – Page 2 (127)
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SCAMPULSE
If you know any contact information for Home warranty scam, help other victims by adding it!
After telling them I was not interested and didn’t need this, and to not reach back out, they proceeded to tell me that “the state requires you to purchase a home warranty so you do need it.” Being an adult male with a natural annoyance to these types of tactics I immediately questioned it while googling on my phone to verify what I knew was true. Then caller then insisted that if I did not purchase this I would be fined much more than the home warranty by “the state.”
This practice is extremely problematic. I did not fall for it, but had many other Americans called them, they very well would fall into what is either a scam (if this company is even real, which is questionable) or a very poor financial return on investment while feeling forced into it. Regardless of whether someone thinks this is a good return on investment or not, having legal action threatened is a classic mark of a scam.
When I challenged him hardly with, “what law are you talking about, I looked it up,” the caller immediately hung up.
I am fairly certain threatening legal recourse that doesn’t exist like this is illegal, if it isn’t, it needs to be. Buyer beware as your information gets sold to these companies by these credit unions and other related companies, because most of them are scams at best, and ill advised companies at worst.
If this is a real company, I home the ScamPulse.com can do something about this behavior.
No company name given, no website provided, no address, no account specific information, just the previous information that can be seen with a public lookup.
The man who answered the call opened by saying that even though I received a final notice, he could help me secure a home warranty ONLY if I completed the transaction on the phone with him. He warned that if I called back, the offer would not stand.
Unfortunately I provided my visa information and billing address before I realized that the entire scenario made little sense. Why would anyone agree to monthly payments totaling hundreds of dollars without first reviewing the warranty policy? I hung up on him and realized that the information that he provided (at my request) about the company was vague and could not be easily verified online.
Cited the "administrator" of the so called Home Warrant is Evercare Protection, LLC out of Arizona. But they list a fraudulent address that seems to be a generic multipurpose office and a Florida business license that doesn't exist in the Florida License portal search.