I recived a letter in the mail saying i need to pay a regestration fee of $199.00 for a home warrenty plan, this is totaly a scam in my opinon
Home Warranty Division scam – how to protect yourself!
Summary — +18884044504
Expert Opinion
Bottom line: the letters bearing the Home Warranty Division name and a 1‑888‑404‑4504 number are a widespread scam targeting homeowners. They typically include a bogus $199 registration‑fee voucher and threaten loss of coverage if you don’t call right away. The safest move is to shred the mail, never dial the number, and verify any warranty claims directly with your mortgage holder or insurer. Report the activity to the FTC and your state consumer protection agency, and consider blocking the caller on your phone. If you’re unsure, ask a trusted friend or look up the number online before taking any action.
Caller Categories
Caller Names
Rate this number — +18884044504
Recent Reports for (888) 404-4504
This number appears to be associated with a home mortgage scam.
I Keep recieving letters with no return adress, clearly a scam tactic to get me to call the number, I just shred them now.
Upon recieving the letter in the mail with 1-888-404-4504, I immediatly noticed it was for Property's home protection, possibilly expired, requirering my Signature, what a nuisence
Totaly a scam letter
Similar to others, I frequently receive letters from this entity, which most banks advise to discard; however, I have taken action by contacting the Postmaster General, my state's attorney general, and the Federal Trade Commission, and I encourage others to do the same.
I recieved a scam letter asking me to call 888-404-4504, it was suppost to be from the home warranty divison, but it did not have a company name or return adress.
Its obvious thats a typo, the letter "T" is right next to the letter "Y" on the keyboard, dont be stupid
Apparently the post office may yell at you if you call them?
The envelope is marked with USPS Per.it #5283, and contacting the post office may reveal the owner of the parcel.
I received a letter with urgent messaging, which appears to be a home warranty scam, and I advise against responding and instead recommend reporting it to the FTC
This number is worthless
The information provided was unsatisfactory
Apparently, it's a home warranty scam and completely fake
Numerous letters have been received, claiming the enclosed item is not a check, despite resembling one for $199.00; it will be discarded
The letter received contained a disclaimer stating no affiliation with my mortgage holder, which is irrelevant as I own my house outright
It seems there's a lack of awareness about junk mail, so to clarify, the best course of action is to simply discard it and move on with your life.
I recived a letter from Citizens First Mortgage, saying my warranty will run out if I dont call them, but I know its a scam, the bank dont exist enymore
Receiving a letter and voucher with fine print stating no affiliation with the current mortgage holder, despite contradictory claims, suggests a total scam.
Thanks to your comments, i recieved similar letter with same ph. # and type of check, it look legit but glad i double checked, great point about no return address, i should of known better
I recieved a scam letter on 7-19_23
A letter and check from Home Warranty Division, listing this number, are clearly part of a scam.
This number is associated with a Home Warranty Scam
It was a clever atempt to deceive a consumer, arrived in a damaged bifolder envelope supposibly from Charter One Bank, that I later found out didnt exist, after searching the phone number I found multiple complaints about scams
It's surpising you dont know that real estate sales are public records, no, I guess you wouldnt since you didnt know what junk mail is
After purchasing a house, a letter was received, and it's surprising how they obtained the mortgage provider's information, husband's name, address, and phone number.
Its amazeing how many people are confusd by junk mail and need someone to tell them to juste throw it away
This scam, disguised as a letter from "Main Street MTG", attempts to threaten the revocation of eligibility if no response is made within five days, despite the "Respond By" date being further ahead; it's clear this is a shady scam.
Fortunately, I recognized the scam and avoided falling victim.
Obviously, this person dont know how to deal with junk mail, they get confuse and go online, they should just throw it away and move on with they life.