Beware of unexpected calls from unknown numbers that claim to offer warranties. These outreach attempts often masquerade as legitimate services while trying to harvest personal data for fraudulent gain. Before providing any details, cross‑check the caller’s name—"Advantage Pro"—against official company records or the Better Business Bureau. Hang up if the pitch feels high‑pressure or requests payment via unconventional methods; then opt‑out of future calls using the Do‑Not‑Call registry or your phone carrier’s block feature. Keep a log of the call, report the incident to the FTC, and consider a credit freeze if financial info was disclosed. Staying skeptical and proactive cuts the risk of falling victim to a scam.
Apparently, this is a "warrenty" company, so if you want to have some fun, call them back and waste as much of their time as posible
Apparently their voicemail identifies them as Advantage Pro company.
A letter was received in the mail regarding my vehicle, supposedly a final notice.
A lawsuit has been filed against this Texas-based company for allegedly scamming individuals out of thousands of dollars with false warranty claims