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- Hotice replies to ArodThis sound like to same business practices used by now calling themselves Blue Scape Properties. I worked for this company for a very short time and was fired once I questioned their business practices. There is thousands of people scam which I refused to take part of.
I am compiling names, email address and your story and comparing with others like yours and take action for restitution.
This is how it went down; Once you the seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify funds with a cashier’s check from your bank. You are also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. You were also told once you get the cashier check and fax it to the local now to Las Vegas. That’s how the agent get paid. Once there is confirmation received with tracking number and copy of the cashier check. The rep is advanced a percentage of amount collected. You were probably also told according to the FCC regulation all transactions must be recorded for their protection. Not sure if they did that back then but they are surely doing it now to cover their BUTTS.
You probably told that you will receive a welcome document with all your closing documents. You probably asked to sign and return to what’s call now Blue Scape ASAP. The document you received were nothing but a merely simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise your property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. You probably was promised a closing dates and when that date came and gone you either were left hanging or told that you agreed to have AKA Blue Scape properties to advertise your property.
Sounds familiar? Perhaps I can help. I can’t promise you anything because I don’t know your situation. My only motive is to help you recover your money without paying a DIME unless you want you…..smiling.
Hope I can help. Let me know if you have any questions. Perhaps you should pursue class action law suite? Just a thought.
My email address is suebluescape@aol.com - Hotice replies to ArodThis sound like to same business practices used by now calling themselves Blue Scape Properties. I worked for this company for a very short time and was fired once I questioned their business practices. There is thousands of people scam which I refused to take part of.
I am compiling names, email address and your story and comparing with others like yours and take action for restitution.
This is how it went down; Once you the seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify funds with a cashier’s check from your bank. You are also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. You were also told once you get the cashier check and fax it to the local now to Las Vegas. That’s how the agent get paid. Once there is confirmation received with tracking number and copy of the cashier check. The rep is advanced a percentage of amount collected. You were probably also told according to the FCC regulation all transactions must be recorded for their protection. Not sure if they did that back then but they are surely doing it now to cover their BUTTS.
You probably told that you will receive a welcome document with all your closing documents. You probably asked to sign and return to what’s call now Blue Scape ASAP. The document you received were nothing but a merely simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise your property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. You probably was promised a closing dates and when that date came and gone you either were left hanging or told that you agreed to have AKA Blue Scape properties to advertise your property.
Sounds familiar? Perhaps I can help. I can’t promise you anything because I don’t know your situation. My only motive is to help you recover your money without paying a DIME unless you want you…..smiling.
Hope I can help. Let me know if you have any questions. Perhaps you should pursue class action law suite? Just a thought.
My email address is suebluescape@aol.com - HOTICE replies to BradThis sound like to same business practices used by now calling themselves Blue Scape Properties. I worked for this company for a very short time and was fired once I questioned their business practices. There is thousands of people scam which I refused to take part of.
I am compiling names, email address and your story and comparing with others like yours and take action for restitution.
This is how it went down; Once you the seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify funds with a cashier’s check from your bank. You are also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. You were also told once you get the cashier check and fax it to the local now to Las Vegas. That’s how the agent get paid. Once there is confirmation received with tracking number and copy of the cashier check. The rep is advanced a percentage of amount collected. You were probably also told according to the FCC regulation all transactions must be recorded for their protection. Not sure if they did that back then but they are surely doing it now to cover their BUTTS.
You probably told that you will receive a welcome document with all your closing documents. You probably asked to sign and return to what’s call now Blue Scape ASAP. The document you received were nothing but a merely simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise your property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. You probably was promised a closing dates and when that date came and gone you either were left hanging or told that you agreed to have AKA Blue Scape properties to advertise your property.
Sounds familiar? Perhaps I can help. I can’t promise you anything because I don’t know your situation. My only motive is to help you recover your money without paying a DIME unless you want you…..smiling.
Hope I can help. Let me know if you have any questions. Perhaps you should pursue class action law suite? Just a thought.
My email address is suebluescape@aol.com - HOTICE replies to pat cThis sound like to same business practices used by now calling themselves Blue Scape Properties. I worked for this company for a very short time and was fired once I questioned their business practices. There is thousands of people scam which I refused to take part of.
I am compiling names, email address and your story and comparing with others like yours and take action for restitution.
This is how it went down; Once you the seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify funds with a cashier’s check from your bank. You are also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. You were also told once you get the cashier check and fax it to the local now to Las Vegas. That’s how the agent get paid. Once there is confirmation received with tracking number and copy of the cashier check. The rep is advanced a percentage of amount collected. You were probably also told according to the FCC regulation all transactions must be recorded for their protection. Not sure if they did that back then but they are surely doing it now to cover their BUTTS.
You probably told that you will receive a welcome document with all your closing documents. You probably asked to sign and return to what’s call now Blue Scape ASAP. The document you received were nothing but a merely simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise your property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. You probably was promised a closing dates and when that date came and gone you either were left hanging or told that you agreed to have AKA Blue Scape properties to advertise your property.
Sounds familiar? Perhaps I can help. I can’t promise you anything because I don’t know your situation. My only motive is to help you recover your money without paying a DIME unless you want you…..smiling.
Hope I can help. Let me know if you have any questions. Perhaps you should pursue class action law suite? Just a thought.
My email address is suebluescape@aol.com - HOTICE replies to louiseThis sound like to same business practices used by now calling themselves Blue Scape Properties. I worked for this company for a very short time and was fired once I questioned their business practices. There is thousands of people scam which I refused to take part of.
I am compiling names, email address and your story and comparing with others like yours and take action for restitution.
This is how it went down; Once you the seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify funds with a cashier’s check from your bank. You are also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. You were also told once you get the cashier check and fax it to the local now to Las Vegas. That’s how the agent get paid. Once there is confirmation received with tracking number and copy of the cashier check. The rep is advanced a percentage of amount collected. You were probably also told according to the FCC regulation all transactions must be recorded for their protection. Not sure if they did that back then but they are surely doing it now to cover their BUTTS.
You probably told that you will receive a welcome document with all your closing documents. You probably asked to sign and return to what’s call now Blue Scape ASAP. The document you received were nothing but a merely simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise your property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. You probably was promised a closing dates and when that date came and gone you either were left hanging or told that you agreed to have AKA Blue Scape properties to advertise your property.
Sounds familiar? Perhaps I can help. I can’t promise you anything because I don’t know your situation. My only motive is to help you recover your money without paying a DIME unless you want you…..smiling.
Hope I can help. Let me know if you have any questions. Perhaps you should pursue class action law suite? Just a thought.
My email address is suebluescape@aol.com - Shirley replies to Hotice| 3 repliesOur call came from Chris Goldstein Ext 8007. Unfortunately we are out $1000.00 and they will not return my calls. They say Chris no longer works there. I have paper work for the District Attorney's office in Las Vegas, but doesn't know if it will do any good. We can't afford a lawyer, so I guess my husband is out of his retirement money.
- suebluescape@aol.com replies to c smith| 5 repliesI was a former employee with Blue Scape timeshare. Needless to say my tenure there was not long after learning their deceptive practices. I was outraged when I found out the deception. This was never explained to me when interviewed with the company.
Although their practices are deceptive, however; their contract stipulates that they are an advertising company in small print at the bottom of contract. People are being scammed on what they were told not what they actually read. With that said, we all had to have telemarketing license. I’m sure there’s some type of FCC violation with such deceptive practices telling owners that Blue Scape has buyers.
This how they operate., A representative contact a seller from leads provided by the company advising them they have a buyer with certified funds already set up into an escrow account. The buyer in return are told that there are seller fee of 10% of the asking price that will be refunded at closing. Once buyer is convinced there is a seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify their funds with a cashier’s check from their bank. Seller is also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. They are also told once you get the cashier check FCC will call them to verify the funds. (This is a ploy to get them on tape speaking very fast of their disclaimer requiring the say yes to a series of questions and telling them that they are a advertising company) The check is mailed to what the seller believes to their corp. address which isn’t nothing merely than a mail box set up at some like a mailbox etc. in Las Vegas.
Seller is also told that they will receive a welcome document with all their closing documents. They are asked to sign and return to Blue Scape ASAP. The document they receive is merely just a simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise their property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. Sellers are promised closing dates and when that date comes and goes the phone rings off the hook. Sellers are given the run around then finally being told that they agreed for Blue Scape to advertise their property. At that point I assume the seller has become aware that they have been scammed.
Any of this sounds fimilar?
Today I visited http://bluescapetimeshares.com/detail.php?listing=1297 for the first time and was mortified at the what to believe to be “ads”. You got to be kidding me!!!! Not only were sellers ripped off the company does being tricked by telling them they have a buyer they didn’t even have the decency to present an ad that for the most part will entice someone to buy the seller’s property. I’m OUT RAGED!~
By the looks of their website they have no intention of selling anyone of their advertisement if they are even legitimate ads. In the State of Florida you must have a real estate license to sell timeshare. Which no one to my knowledge has. With that said, isn’t it fraud to advertise something you can’t legally sell? I sure they can’t produce no evidence of ever selling a single property.
They run a tight ship operation. There are camera in front of the door. You have to be buzzed in from the inside. They are operating out of is Sand lake business center suite 200 Orlando, FL 32824, FL. It’s near the Florida Mall. I think it’s on Sand Lake Rd. The phone number they use is 702 -727-3921 which is rerouted to some unknown number in the Orlando office. I could not find out any business license registered for Bluescape time share. My check stub had a company name as Quick Sales International. I hope these deceptive practices stop. Please let me know if there is any additional information I can provide. I can be contacted via email a suebluescape@aol.com.
Rest assure there several victims that I am working with the FL. General Affairs i'm working with. May I share your story with them? - suebluescape@aol.com replies to pjcI was a former employee with Blue Scape timeshare. Needless to say my tenure there was not long after learning their deceptive practices. I was outraged when I found out the deception. This was never explained to me when interviewed with the company.
Although their practices are deceptive, however; their contract stipulates that they are an advertising company in small print at the bottom of contract. People are being scammed on what they were told not what they actually read. With that said, we all had to have telemarketing license. I’m sure there’s some type of FCC violation with such deceptive practices telling owners that Blue Scape has buyers.
This how they operate., A representative contact a seller from leads provided by the company advising them they have a buyer with certified funds already set up into an escrow account. The buyer in return are told that there are seller fee of 10% of the asking price that will be refunded at closing. Once buyer is convinced there is a seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify their funds with a cashier’s check from their bank. Seller is also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. They are also told once you get the cashier check FCC will call them to verify the funds. (This is a ploy to get them on tape speaking very fast of their disclaimer requiring the say yes to a series of questions and telling them that they are a advertising company) The check is mailed to what the seller believes to their corp. address which isn’t nothing merely than a mail box set up at some like a mailbox etc. in Las Vegas.
Seller is also told that they will receive a welcome document with all their closing documents. They are asked to sign and return to Blue Scape ASAP. The document they receive is merely just a simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise their property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. Sellers are promised closing dates and when that date comes and goes the phone rings off the hook. Sellers are given the run around then finally being told that they agreed for Blue Scape to advertise their property. At that point I assume the seller has become aware that they have been scammed.
Any of this sounds fimilar?
Today I visited http://bluescapetimeshares.com/detail.php?listing=1297 for the first time and was mortified at the what to believe to be “ads”. You got to be kidding me!!!! Not only were sellers ripped off the company does being tricked by telling them they have a buyer they didn’t even have the decency to present an ad that for the most part will entice someone to buy the seller’s property. I’m OUT RAGED!~
By the looks of their website they have no intention of selling anyone of their advertisement if they are even legitimate ads. In the State of Florida you must have a real estate license to sell timeshare. Which no one to my knowledge has. With that said, isn’t it fraud to advertise something you can’t legally sell? I sure they can’t produce no evidence of ever selling a single property.
They run a tight ship operation. There are camera in front of the door. You have to be buzzed in from the inside. They are operating out of is Sand lake business center suite 200 Orlando, FL 32824, FL. It’s near the Florida Mall. I think it’s on Sand Lake Rd. The phone number they use is 702 -727-3921 which is rerouted to some unknown number in the Orlando office. I could not find out any business license registered for Bluescape time share. My check stub had a company name as Quick Sales International. I hope these deceptive practices stop. Please let me know if there is any additional information I can provide. I can be contacted via email a suebluescape@aol.com.
Rest assure there are few others that’s taking it to next level. I encourage you to file a complaint with consumer affairs. Good luck. - suebluescape@aol.com replies to ShirleyI was a former employee with Blue Scape timeshare. Needless to say my tenure there was not long after learning their deceptive practices. I was outraged when I found out the deception. This was never explained to me when interviewed with the company.
Although their practices are deceptive, however; their contract stipulates that they are an advertising company in small print at the bottom of contract. People are being scammed on what they were told not what they actually read. With that said, we all had to have telemarketing license. I’m sure there’s some type of FCC violation with such deceptive practices telling owners that Blue Scape has buyers.
This how they operate., A representative contact a seller from leads provided by the company advising them they have a buyer with certified funds already set up into an escrow account. The buyer in return are told that there are seller fee of 10% of the asking price that will be refunded at closing. Once buyer is convinced there is a seller and willing to pay the seller fees they are asked to certify their funds with a cashier’s check from their bank. Seller is also told that FCC regulations requires that the funds are tracked therefore they only accept funds through either Fed Ex or UPS. This is to get the money ASAP. They are also told once you get the cashier check FCC will call them to verify the funds. (This is a ploy to get them on tape speaking very fast of their disclaimer requiring the say yes to a series of questions and telling them that they are a advertising company) The check is mailed to what the seller believes to their corp. address which isn’t nothing merely than a mail box set up at some like a mailbox etc. in Las Vegas.
Seller is also told that they will receive a welcome document with all their closing documents. They are asked to sign and return to Blue Scape ASAP. The document they receive is merely just a simple one page document requiring hard signature authorizing Blue Scape to advertise their property. The game begins the moment the money is received in the office. Sellers are promised closing dates and when that date comes and goes the phone rings off the hook. Sellers are given the run around then finally being told that they agreed for Blue Scape to advertise their property. At that point I assume the seller has become aware that they have been scammed.
Any of this sounds fimilar?
Today I visited http://bluescapetimeshares.com/detail.php?listing=1297 for the first time and was mortified at the what to believe to be “ads”. You got to be kidding me!!!! Not only were sellers ripped off the company does being tricked by telling them they have a buyer they didn’t even have the decency to present an ad that for the most part will entice someone to buy the seller’s property. I’m OUT RAGED!~
By the looks of their website they have no intention of selling anyone of their advertisement if they are even legitimate ads. In the State of Florida you must have a real estate license to sell timeshare. Which no one to my knowledge has. With that said, isn’t it fraud to advertise something you can’t legally sell? I sure they can’t produce no evidence of ever selling a single property.
They run a tight ship operation. There are camera in front of the door. You have to be buzzed in from the inside. They are operating out of is Sand lake business center suite 200 Orlando, FL 32824, FL. It’s near the Florida Mall. I think it’s on Sand Lake Rd. The phone number they use is 702 -727-3921 which is rerouted to some unknown number in the Orlando office. I could not find out any business license registered for Bluescape time share. My check stub had a company name as Quick Sales International. I hope these deceptive practices stop. Please let me know if there is any additional information I can provide. I can be contacted via email a suebluescape@aol.com.
Rest assure there are few others that’s taking it to next level. I encourage you to file a complaint with consumer affairs. Good luck. - Paige replies to VicenteHey I stumbled on this law website who “represent whistleblowers who come forward with evidence of fraud involving government funds. Many of our cases are class actions, representing thousands of people with similar claims. We also represent people in cases by themselves.”
Perhaps they can help with recovering your money and expose them the fraud that they are.
http://www.jameshoyer.com/practice.html
I use to work for them for a short time until I found out what unlegal telemarketing practices. email me at suebluescape@aol.com If you have any questions. - Hotice replies to ShirleyHey I stumbled on this law website who “represent whistleblowers who come forward with evidence of fraud involving government funds. Many of our cases are class actions, representing thousands of people with similar claims. We also represent people in cases by themselves.”
Perhaps they can help with recovering your money and expose them the fraud that they are.
http://www.jameshoyer.com/practice.html - Hotice replies to ArodHey I stumbled on this law website who “represent whistleblowers who come forward with evidence of fraud involving government funds. Many of our cases are class actions, representing thousands of people with similar claims. We also represent people in cases by themselves.”
Perhaps they can help with recovering your money and expose them the fraud that they are.
http://www.jameshoyer.com/practice.html - Hotice replies to BradHey I stumbled on this law website who “represent whistleblowers who come forward with evidence of fraud involving government funds. Many of our cases are class actions, representing thousands of people with similar claims. We also represent people in cases by themselves.”
Perhaps they can help with recovering your money and expose them the fraud that they are.
http://www.jameshoyer.com/practice.html - Hotice replies to Sherry HookHey I stumbled on this law website who “represent whistleblowers who come forward with evidence of fraud involving government funds. Many of our cases are class actions, representing thousands of people with similar claims. We also represent people in cases by themselves.”
Perhaps they can help with recovering your money and expose them the fraud that they are.
http://www.jameshoyer.com/practice.html - Hotice replies to louiseHey I stumbled on this law website who “represent whistleblowers who come forward with evidence of fraud involving government funds. Many of our cases are class actions, representing thousands of people with similar claims. We also represent people in cases by themselves.”
Perhaps they can help with recovering your money and expose them the fraud that they are.
http://www.jameshoyer.com/practice.html - Buck| 1 replyWe too were offered a "layup sale" on our timeshare. I've been duped before, but thanks to my wife and my daughter in law (who did the research), we did not send them the money.
I felt certain that this was an up and up deal which resulted in many heated discussions between my wife and me. SHE WAS RIGHT! and I'm comfortable saying that.
I need to keep telling myself: If it's too good to be true, then slow down. No more being drawn in by a fast talking kid named SEAN at BlueScape,
They even had their "attorney" Maureen Chandler call me with a "line" that convinced me it was an UP and Up deal. Again, thanks to my wife and daughter in law, we (I) dodged this bullet.
Next phone call like this gets dumped. I wonder what happened to our "do not call" screen?
Buck - dorinda replies to suebluescape@aol.comthank you for this information... they just called today... from Vegas!! I questioned alot of stuff... they are to email me the papers, however, a manager got on and wanted a fax #.. I said i did not have one and that i would have an attorney look at it... Also said that there was a pga tour going on this week so had to try to close deal by friday... cost to me 1000 ... So thankyou so much for the heads up~~~~~~~
- Jon replies to BuckHow did you find out it was a scam? Did something tip you off? I have been contacted by the same people, with the same type of sales pitch, and the same persons involved. Where did they find the info for the scam? Thanks for your help, Jon
- Linda HeslinSame info. as above. Call back # 702-727-3921 Alan Bolger ext. 8016
- Caller: blue scape reality
- Heather King replies to suebluescape@aol.comI sent them almost $2000 that we really don't have in late February. If anything comes out of this, can you help me. Thanks! heather.king@bms.com or 910-620-3716. I would love to get my money back!
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