Like a wolf in sheep's clothing, this number often masquerades as helpful but reeks of trouble from reports of suspicious calls. Most feedback flags it as a scam targeting housing woes, especially on bank holidays, with callers mumbling names and pushing unsolicited fixes. A lone positive note mentions Harrington Byrne, yet the overwhelming consensus screams danger—harassing energy pitches and blocked call centres dominate. Don't engage; block it pronto and report to your provider or Action Fraud. If they persist, log details for authorities. Stay vigilant, folks—your data's worth more than their pitch.
They rang me but I didn't pick up, even on a Bank Holiday Monday, which suggests an overseas origin.
They rang on a bank holiday, claiming to be Dan about housing problems; I blocked the number straight away.
This was a housing‑repair con – dangerous and best avoided.
It appeared on my iPhone flagged as suspected spam.
Fraudulent.
A scammer rang on a bank holiday, mumbling the company name and asking if I had house issues.
So far I’ve blocked eight numbers from that call centre.
My phone rejects unknown callers not saved in my contacts; I never answer and immediately add them to my scam list, blocking any repeat attempts.
This firm, Harrington Byrne Investment Company, is legitimate.
Curious about the identity of the caller, I have no clue who it was.
This looks like an energy bucket shop; calls come from countless landlines across the country, never the same number, and callbacks play hold music. Avoid completely.
