Posted by pbjnotary/Ca on 3/30/10 1:46pm
Msg #329611
www.NotaryPhoneBook.com
Hey just want everyone to know that this "advertising" company is far from reputable. I paid 29.99 on 3/10/10 for a "preferred listing". They don't even have me listed on the website at all! Stay clear if you dont want to lose your money. I usually don't post negative stuff but felt obligated since I 've left several messages. Hope you all understand.
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Reply by Robert/FL on 3/30/10 1:51pm
Msg #329613
I doubt many signing services frequent that website when they are looking for an NSA anyway. I bet many, many more look on NR. I have gotten calls for signings from NR and my profile even says I don't do loan signings.
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Reply by Ilene C. Seidel on 3/30/10 3:13pm
Msg #329647
Thanks so much they emailed me today. I've been thinking about it, you made up my mind.
Your a lifesaver.
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Reply by Teresa/FL on 3/30/10 3:21pm
Msg #329650
They spammed me 4 times today w/i a few seconds. No Thanks. n/m
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Reply by Jack/AL on 3/31/10 7:33pm
Msg #329862
Re: They spammed me 4 times today w/i a few seconds. No Thanks.
When such companies email me, I go to their site and search for notaries public in my area. The good sites have 20 or more within 50 miles. The newer and/or less used ones often have 0 (zero) as the result. That tells me the company is new and just trying to build its database, or not new and not succeeding in its efforts. Those that do not have a lot of names don't get my business.
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Reply by JanetK_CA on 3/31/10 7:38pm
Msg #329864
Another way to check them out...
You can also put yourself into the head of someone looking for a notary and do a variety of searches to see who comes up. If they don't show near the top of the first page, you're probably wasting your money. There are a (very) few exceptions that are well known sites that hiring parties know about and frequent or have an affiliation with themselves, but I'd be very careful about that. Many will tell you that they advertise directly to title companies and signing services, but that alone means nothing. In this arena, the words "buyer beware" are very appropriate, imo.
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