Picture this: a call flashes a Denver, CO label, the voice mispronounces your name and immediately asks if you own a home or plan to sell it within two years. The script feels rehearsed, the accent odd, and a later voicemail from a female repeats a vague “Hello?”—classic hallmarks of a telemarketing operation that’s fishing for leads. Never confirm personal details and hang up if the purpose feels vague. Register the number with your carrier’s block list, report it to the FTC, and consider a third‑party call‑filtering app. Staying skeptical and using tools can keep such unwanted calls at bay.
A voicemail message was left by a female, saying "Hello? ............ Hello?" and thats it.
During the call, I was asked about my plans for selling my home in the next two years.
A telemarketer with a distinctive accent called, mispronouncing my name and inquiring about homeownership, prompting me to instruct them to cease calling, with the Caller ID indicating Denver, CO, a potential indicator of a scam.
