Auto Insurance Manchester Ct

BBB Warns Against Manchester Business

. "There are people across the Midwest who haven't been paid for the contracting services for this company (Homestead). They've had to go to court and sue them and in most cases ended up with nothing. A lot of people have lost a lot of money by dealing with any company operated by both of these people. We just urge people to use extreme caution when doing any business with any company affiliated with either one of them."

Town and Country - Manchester Patch Jeffrey Wolfson has a long history of legal problems. In May 1999, a St. Louis County Circuit Judge barred him from ever “owning or having any supervisory role in a home remodeling business.” That ban came after numerous customer complaints registered with the BBB and an investigation by the attorney general’s office into allegations of consumer fraud. The court ordered Wolfson to pay $264,000 in restitution over five years. In August 2000, he was sentenced to five years in prison when he returned to contracting work and failed to make restitution payments. A couple from Washington, Ill., said Homestead has paid them about $800 of $10,000 they are owed. A woman from Topeka, Kan., said she lost more than $3,000 to Homestead after the company refused to pay her company for several home preservation projects in that area. A woman from Harrisburg, Mo., said she lost about $5,000 for unpaid work. “It was horrible,” said the Harrisburg woman, adding that the work and stress associated with it worsened already serious health issues. A man from Redfield, Ark., said Homestead still owes him $18,000.  “They haven’t paid me a nickel,” he said. A St. Louis area paralegal said Homestead never paid her for $4,500 in work. A man from Sunrise Beach, Mo., said he has received a single $500 check out of $5,000 he is owed. Several contractors said they dealt with both Schoeller and Jeffrey Wolfson over payment disputes. Schoeller also said that Wolfson was involved with media and marketing for Insurexx, but did not represent Insurexx in any supervisory capacity and is no longer working for the company. The BBB urges caution when dealing with Insurexx, Schoeller or Wolfson and warns businesses to be especially wary of paying any up-front membership fees to the company.Insurexx for a YouTube video, which was removed from the site Monday, said contractors hoping to work for Insurexx must pay an initial contribution of $ 200, costs $ 400 seconds after receiving their first job and a $ 50 fee months for continuous use of a software job. In addition, "Insurexx will ask you to buy hats, shirts and other companies identified material including an identification badge image" at an additional cost of about $ 50, the video says.