These inbound texts flag a classic real‑estate scam where strangers claim to represent an investor group and target homeowners with a fabricated offer. The repeated use of the name "Justin" and the generic "buy my house" pitch suggest the number is part of a bulk‑messaging list that pulls personal data from leaked databases. Protect yourself by not sharing any personal details, refusing to click links, and blocking the number. Report the nuisance to your carrier and consider registering with the National Do Not Call Registry. If you suspect identity theft, place a fraud alert on your credit files.
An individual, claiming to be 'Justin', expressed interest in purchasing a house that is already owned by the recipient.
Considering the prolonged period during which the number has been in use, it is unlikely that any residual connections to the original owner, 'Jackson', remain in databases.
I received a text from this number expressing interest in buying my house, but they used a wrong name and address. It appears my number has been incorrectly listed in a database, which has been sold to various parties, resulting in numerous misguided texts over the past three years.
I received a text from this number, claiming to be an investor group interested in buying my house, but the address they provided was incorrect, and although they were polite, I'm unsure why they contacted me
