(888) 680

THIS NUMBER HAS CALLED AT LEAST 7 TIMES TOAY AND WHEN I PICK UP THERE IS NO ONE ON THE OTHER END. I AM ON THE DO NOT CALL LIST AND WOULD LIKE THIS MARKETER TO STOP CALLING.

This is a scam company also operating under phone number 888-895-3128. WARNING SIGNS OF A BAD AIR DUCT CLEANING COMPANY First: check to see if the company is listed with the state, has a license listed with the California Contractor Board (google "California contractor license verification"), and is listed with the BBB. **This company doesn't do any of the above.** Deciding to hire an air duct cleaner is a tricky situation. As with all home repairs, finding the right company to do the work isn’t just a factor of time and price, but also quality and trust. If your air conditioning needs to be fixed, you know it, and after the repairman leaves you know whether he did a good job. With air duct cleaning, the homeowner can't easily judge whether the job needs to be done in the first place, nor whether it was done well afterwards. So you need to beware of unscrupulous air duct cleaning salesmen. There are three major warning signs to be watchful for when considering a company to clean your ducts: extreme discounts, scare tactics and cleaners who don't follow Environmental Protection Agency guidelines. Keeping an eye on these should help inform your decision and make the whole process go smoothly for you and your air ducts. Don’t get lured into low prices or deals that seem too good to be true. The lowest price may get you a much higher repair bill later on to fix the damage done. Duct cleaning for a 2,000-square-foot home typically costs about $400, so if a price is offered that is far lower than that the consumer should be wary.

This is a scam company also operating under phone number 888-895-3128. WARNING SIGNS OF A BAD AIR DUCT CLEANING COMPANY First: check to see if the company is listed with the state, has a license listed with the California Contractor Board (google "California contractor license verification"), and is listed with the BBB. **This company doesn't do any of the above.** Deciding to hire an air duct cleaner is a tricky situation. As with all home repairs, finding the right company to do the work isn’t just a factor of time and price, but also quality and trust. If your air conditioning needs to be fixed, you know it, and after the repairman leaves you know whether he did a good job. With air duct cleaning, the homeowner can't easily judge whether the job needs to be done in the first place, nor whether it was done well afterwards. So you need to beware of unscrupulous air duct cleaning salesmen. There are three major warning signs to be watchful for when considering a company to clean your ducts: extreme discounts, scare tactics and cleaners who don't follow Environmental Protection Agency guidelines. Keeping an eye on these should help inform your decision and make the whole process go smoothly for you and your air ducts. Don’t get lured into low prices or deals that seem too good to be true. The lowest price may get you a much higher repair bill later on to fix the damage done. Duct cleaning for a 2,000-square-foot home typically costs about $400, so if a price is offered that is far lower than that the consumer should be wary.

They keep calling my cell phone. Every time I answer they hang up. If I call back to ask to stop calling they hang up‚ then call back and the cycle starts all over again.

CALLED THEMSELVES VANGUARD # DOES NOT EXIST

Keep calling; I keep disconnecting the call, asking them not to call----to no avail.

Whoever this is called me at 9 p.m. I did not answer the phone. It is identified as toll free caller or unidentified. EST on Monday, 02./25/2013. These calls are getting ridiculous. Isn't there something somebody can do?

DONOT CALL THIS NUMBER ANY MORE WHY DO PEOPLE NEED YOU FOR ANY REASON JUST ASK YOUR ON QUESTION ON THIS THANK YOU

BEWARE!! This fax went to my husband's office. They got him hook line and sinker and he "bought" the package - although I doubt that you would ever be able to actually redeem it. Luckily our credit card company cancelled the initial charge because it seemed fraudulent (thank you, USAA). Once I did research on the fax and called them for information, I could see this was clearly a scam. They said they were affiliated with "Sunset World" which is a timeshare company, and yet after calling Sunset World they couldn't tell me for sure if this third party company was truly associated with them. I started to panic. I had my husband call and dispute the charge with USAA and luckily, the charge wasn't run again, so he cancelled the card and I think we are now in the clear. That was a close call. We almost lost $600 to these crooks. I mean, I imagine the legitimate timeshare companies offer promotional trips, which is fine if you want to sit through a pitch for two hours, but dealing with a third party is just asking for trouble, and giving a cc# to a company that sent you a phony fax is even crazier!