8889590960
888 area code:
Toll-free
Read comments below about 8889590960. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
- MzFish replies to Nancy Sims| 3 repliesAre you or are you not getting a new roof? Seems that your lying shillyness can't decide.
You've been reported - Due Diligence replies to MzFish| 1 replyIf some doctor told you they're cutting off a leg, you'd get a second opinion. Re-roofing is expensive (at least $10,000 here). I'd get another opinion. But I agree, I wouldn't take anything serious from a phone call, or 800 notes Shill, until I investigated it out.
- MJG replies to Nancy SimsNancy,
You should not be climbing around your roof. Your attempted repair must have been as good as your SHILL attempt - FAILURE!!!
How about giving us the contact information about this "wonderful": company. - Gunnar replies to Due DiligenceI'm a GC. In the trades there is a hierarchy. Any one in the trades knows where roofers fall in that hierarchy. While not on the bottom, they're damn close.
NO one needing roof replacement, or repair, should EVER hire a roofing contractor without doing extensive research on that contractor. At the local level! Bona fide referrals are an absolute necessity. Check on all licenses, check with your local building inspectors, run searches at your local courthouse, educate yourself as to the permit processes. Most importantly, NEVER pay a roofing contractor up front. Many of the smaller contracting outfits will want advance payments for materials. While this is not unusual or necessarily an indicator of bad intent, you may want to ask yourself if it's a good idea to hire a contractor who lacks the wherewithal to go out of pocket for a couple of thousand dollars for material. A residential roofing job rarely requires a lot of expense for materials. Even the largest, and most exotic, jobs would not stress a reputable contractors credit line. At most a reputable contractor would only request payment on completion of certain percentages of completed work.
There is simply NO credible roofing contractor that would EVER resort to telemarketing! EVER! The roofing trade has garnered such a lousy reputation over the years that no roofer would ever consider bringing in another reason to question it. My company has sub-contracted larger jobs to the same roofing company for more than 2 decades. The owner of that company will be the first person to tell you that, in general, roofers are not to be trusted. His employee turn over is beyond comprehension. I trust him, I would never trust one of his people. My foremen are on every site that his people are on. As a matter of fact, the owner of that roofing company is on every site that I sub. to him. He knows that my business is far to important to him to be entrusted to even one of his most trusted crew chiefs. The trades are a small community in most places. Everyone knows everyone. Reputation is everything. One mistake can bury a contractor.
If a roofing contractor, or telemarketer, cold calls you...hang up! You want NOTHING to do with that person! If some idiot calls & says that your roof may qualify for replacement due to your insurance coverage...laugh at that person loudly & then hang up! If your roof has suffered recent damage, call your insurance agent.
Be Safe. Be Aware.
Gunnar - Nancy Sims replies to MzFishI apologize... I meant to say "I am now in the process of getting my roof replaced."
- TAMPA FLNever seen so many fake postings about a scam. They must be real hard up for suckers. I think I will use there number to forward the other scam calls to.
- Call type: Telemarketer
- LipitusCalled 5:30 pm on 11/30/14. Left no message. Caller ID is 800 Service.
- Caller: Thieves
- OrlandoCitySoccerUnder Review:
I got a call from: the National Storm Relief Foundation. So, I stayed on the line to get more info.
From what i gathered apparently, they expedite storm damage repair services, at no cost. I went ahead and answered a few questions and scheduled a free home inspection. Once this service is completed I will have more information about the national storm relief foundation.- Caller: National Storm Relief Foundation
- Joann BarberI am sick and tired of getting a phone call to replace my roof shingles every single week. STOP CALLING ME. I wouldn't let you do it even if I needed a new roof.
- Caller: National
- Call type: Telemarketer
- SCAMI the message stated I qualified for a new roof... ummmm I rent and the roof is just fine.... will the busted stamp on here makes me think who paid the money for rebuttals and other things on here... SCAM scam scam
- Caller: National Storm Relief Foundation
- Call type: Telemarketer
- VictorThis is a scam and any fool that falls for it really deserves what they get. There are legitimate programs to help one pay for repairs or replacement of a aged roof for lower and middle incomes. These programs if available would be through your local government such as no or low interest loans and grants. They would not be available through some telemarketer. You would have to do the leg work and apply on your own and meet the criteria for the assistance, its not quick. There are no calls soliciting enrollment in these programs . The demand out weights the available supply of assistance.
I know I benefitted from a no interest loan through my City after the hurricanes of 2005. Got a new high quality long lived roof in 2007 and the contractor had to meet the guidelines from the City. Yet these scammers call me relentlessly.
Non-profit doesn't mean squat, and certainly there are plenty of crooks in all form of non-profit.
Lots of fish to take the bait I guess. Like the trolls posting in this thread with bulllsh++- Call type: Telemarketer
Report a phone call from 888-959-0960: