888-959-0960

An actual human caller leaving a message said "this is Ashton with "National Storm Relief Foundation"  wanting to schedule a free roof inspection.  Yeah Right!   I picked up and asked why she was calling my National & State registered do not call number, she shut-up and after 10 seconds hung up.  

Message on my home phone said "We are a non-profit, The National Storm Relief Foundation and think you can qualify for a new roof. Please call this #." I googled them at www.nationalstormrelieffoundation.org and it is a nicely done, almost too fancy website about helping those unfortunates around the world. Many buttons to click onto "donate" alot of the links circle back to nowhere, etc. I finally get deeper into some links and some paragraphs are in Latin. Translated it, nd it is a bunch of random words that make no sense!!! I looked them up on Charitynavigator and they were not rated. Not sure what a new roof for me has to do with donating to unspecified "Non-profit". No financials listed, sound like a major scam. Jerks.

Caller said she was from the National Storm Relief Program, a non-profit. If one has missing shingles or damage to roof due to storms, one may qualify for assistance. Could not find this actual program on google.
If the government is  offering genuine assistance, I would think it would be easy to find on the internet.
Must be a scam.

National Storm Relief - recording asks you to hold and also points out that they are a non-profit organization.

Next time they call, I will inform them that they are on a recorded line which shouldn't be a problem if they are legit.  We'll see how long it takes them to hang up

Just got recorded message from this outfit concerning whether I had missing roof shingles. Googled "National Storm Relief Foundation" to find an organization that supposedly helps the poverty-stricken around the world.

Smell a VERY large rat.

My mother, who resides in The Villages, Florida, was contacted by "The National Storm Relief Foundation" and advised that the manufacturer, "corning Owens" of her roof tiles were faulty and replaceable for "free".  The sent out two men from "Roof Max" who climbed up on her roof, and came down with "photos of her roof" explaining how she would qualify for a new roof at no cost to her.  Luckily, she was advised she would need to contact the company who put the roof on and obtain a copy of the Warranty in her name before she could qualify for the "free" roof.  Once she called the original roofer, they advised that the manufacturer of her roof wasn't even Corning Owens and they felt it was a scam which prompter her to contact me.  I'm going to do more research on this and find out why people are getting into a gated community representing themselves to be something they are not!

Beware of anyone that calls or comes knocking at your door to offer home repairs or anything else for sale. Reputable roofing or other contractors do not have to go door to door, or make random calls, to drum up customers. If they say something is for "free" or "at little cost" to you, be very suspicious and walk away. The old adage of "if it sounds too good to be true, then it probably is" has merit. It's people who fall for these scams that keep these pieces of scum in business. If this was a legit non-profit, then it should not say "Unknown Caller" for the Caller ID on my phone. If they are that interested in giving away free or low cost roofs as a "non -profit" then they should look into housing issues for the poor and not be randomly looking for people through phone calls. It appears to be a scam to me and probably is, and those who bought into it only think they got a deal. May hear complaints later of shoddy workmanship and leaky roofs later on.

Thanks to those who posted information about this call.

I noticed on their website the Facebook icon but when I searched them on FB. I COULD not find their page.

These people are scams who run a roofing business and use the "we will help you get your roof fixed" dodge to get you replace your roof with your own insurance policy. They also, unlike a regular non-profit, hide behind Domains by Proxy thru Godaddy to hide who actually bought the URL domain. One further check with the IRS confirms they are not listed as a 501 C3 organization. Do not do business with these scam artists and report them to the USG Do Not Call list as violators.

The number left a message starting out with "this is  a call from a non-profit organization. If you have loose or missing roof shingles call this number to see if you qualify for a new roof absolutely free with no cost or obligation to you."

Got another call  from this number with message about non profit, shingles, etc., and to call the number to speak to a counselor.

I got a call from 888-959-0960. They call themselves the National Storm Relief Foundation. I didn't answer the phone.  They did leave message.  I have caller ID and message machine.  I don't answer calls from people I don't know.   I think this is a scam. It sounds too good to be true.  What kind of workmanship did they do.  You will find out if they are a scam really fast as your shingles wear.  I live in one of the counties in State of Florida that have some of the toughest rules in the state.  If they call you your state or county might require a roofing permit. Ask them who is going to pull  the roofing permit and see how long they stay on the line.  My county also sends an inspector out to see if they are doing the roofing by code.  I just had a new roof put on my house.    

Did You get your roof? Or did they just take your 500$?
I find it difficult to believe that they called you out of the clear blue sky to fix your leaky roof.

I think you are a lying shill
You've been reported as such

I think you are also a lying shill
Reported as such