A deep dive into broken promises, ghosting, and unethical legal maneuvers.
Is it ethical to put a lien on a home that you haven't finished work on?
Should a salesman ghost an account immediately after the first payment is secured?
This page documents the complete lack of follow-through and the series of untruths told throughout this ongoing case study.
Your FTC Right to Post Honest Reviews
Josh
Salesman (Ghosted account)
Sunnie
Failed to deliver on promises
My experience is not an isolated incident. Public records suggest a repeatable pattern of behavior across multiple regions.
Materials intended for one home were used on a neighbor's roof. Company refused to take responsibility and delayed invoices to obscure the error.
Ref: Angi Denver Reviews →Severe 3-month delays and a total breakdown in communication. Subcontractors were left unbriefed, leading to incorrect installations.
Ref: Angi St. Paul Reviews →A $5,000 custom door project resulted in the wrong model and structural damage. The customer remains without a working door months later.
Ref: BBB Review Record →While laws vary by state, a "Mechanic's Lien" is generally intended for work *already performed*. Filing a lien for the full contract amount on an unfinished project can be considered a fraudulent or "frivolous" lien in many jurisdictions, which may entitle the homeowner to damages.
Ghosting occurs when a contractor or salesperson stops responding to calls, texts, or emails after receiving payment. This is a major red flag and often a precursor to project abandonment or legal disputes.
You can file a "Lien Release" demand or a "Notice of Contest." If the contractor cannot prove the work was completed to the standard agreed upon in the contract, a court may order the lien removed.
If you have been ghosted or had an unethical lien placed by this company, please share your details for the case study.
Get notified when legal updates or new evidence is posted.
