Imagine your phone lights up with a call from an unfamiliar number claiming a golf‑course project. The voice sounds confident, mentions a local club you don’t know, and pushes you to call a second number for details. That pattern matches a classic phishing scam that harvests leads for advertising or bogus services. Never share personal info or click links, and always verify the organization through official channels before returning a call. Use call‑blocking tools, label the number as spam, and report it to your carrier. If you’re unsure, let the voicemail sit and delete it—better safe than sorry.
Following a call from Jason, I recieved a message asking me to contact him at 678-202-3500 ext 227 regarding a posistion at a local country club, I returned the call and he explined they need a travel agent, I inquired about how he got my informations, he said it was from Travel Leaders Network wich I am asociated with.
A caller introducing himself as Brandon Grain from Red Wing Lake Golf Course in Virginia Beach left a voicemail about insurance services. However, I have a relationship with the golf course and know they don't outsource project management, especially not to Atlanta, Georgia. This is clearly a scam.
Cheyenne Jemison's call raised suspicions, as she could not provide information about Arizona, her alleged place of residence, indicating a potential scam.
Somone called me from two different GA phone numbers, a woman who was very persuasive and persistent about advertisin on golf courses in my area.
Apparently, this woman tried to scam me by introducing my firm to various golf clubs arond Atlanta, but I kept asking quesitons untill she got frustrated and hung up on me, what a compleate waste of time and totall scam.
I recieved a voicemail from a person named Jason who had questions about Medicare insurance and provided the number 678-202-3500 for a call back, which seemed genuin.
A call was received from Kelly at Lassing Point Golf Club regarding a potential project of interest.
A message was left on my landline from a woman claiming to work on a project for a local golf club, asking me to call her back at 678-202-3500 x 228, despite calling from a different number, 404-902-6179.
The purpose of the call was to advertise a golf event, leading to the decision to block the number for future reference
The representative's demeanor was very stern, and when I requested clarifification on the services and the reason for sponsoring a sports event at local golf courses, they eventually hung up on me.
Since the number was unfamiliar, I chose not to answer the call, but a voice message was left anyway. The message went like this: "404-902-6719, I repeat, it is 404-902-6719; kindly call us back to discuss your case and take necessary actions on this matter. If we don't hear from you, we will be forced to take legal action against you. We would like to confirm some information with you before taking legal action. Thank you."
A call was made from out of state, classified as low-risk spam by Sprint, with a voicemail asking to call back, likely a scam.
I was approached with a scam that involved starting a contract, but the lack of information provided and the request to log into my computer raised suspicions, and I'm grateful to have found warnings from others.
A previous call from the same name and number, including an extension, was made in search of a local accountant or bookkeeper.
A male caller, claiming to be Chuck from South Wales Golf Course, left a voicemail seeking a photographer and provided an alternate callback number
A woman called, claming to have a client at a local golf course, but the ID showed a diffrent location, it's a scammer
A woman, claiming to represent Palmetto Golf Course, contacted me in search of a real estate agent; however, she terminated the call abruptly when I asked for clarification, which raised suspicions, especially given the discrepancy between the golf course's location in Miami and the call's origin in Georgia
The caller was soliciting sponsorship for a golf course, had done research on me, and applied high pressure sales tactics before abruptly hanging up.
This is clearly a fraudulent attempt.
A woman left a voicemail saying they had something interesing at Larkin Golf Club that I might be interested in.
Somebody claiming to have visted my website asked me to provide services at a golf course, but didnt send me any email, thats suspicious dont you think?
A proposal was made to advertise a business on a golf course.
A sense of unease was triggered by this call, which seemed suspicious
The call originated from this number, but the caller left an alternate number, supposedly for golf sales, and inquired about my bookkeeping services in a different state, using out-of-state numbers.
A generic message from Frank was left, inquiring about services my business offers, with a request to call back at extension 2456.
I was contacted by somone named Fred, who wanted me to be featured in a country club book, he seemed quite persistent
A man claiming to be "FRED" from the Mayfair Country Club in Sanford called, inquiring about travel arrangements for a golfer.
A call was recieved from this number and they left another number with a extension to call back
A recent message from the caller, who claimed to be searching for a marketing company in the area, raised suspicions due to the discrepancy between the caller ID and the requested call-back number, not to mention the obvious geographical mismatch.
A person named Kelly reached out, claiming to be working on a local country club project, and although I didn't return the call, it bears resemblance to a past scam involving nonexistent publication advertising.