Pretending to be a property plus WeChat?

There are the following routines to pretend to be a property plus WeChat:

1. Maintenance: Pretending to be a property manager and claiming that it needs to be repaired or maintained, asking residents to provide personal information or pay fees. In fact, the property will generally be announced in advance and handled by professional maintenance personnel, and personal information or charges will not be collected through WeChat or telephone.

2. Decoration verification: pretending to be the property manager and saying that decoration verification is needed, asking the residents to provide the information of the decoration workers to ensure safety. In fact, the property will carry out related activities in the owner's office or other designated locations, and this verification will not be carried out through WeChat.

3. Community activities: pretending to be a property manager claims to organize community activities and invite residents to participate, which may require paying fees or providing personal information. Property usually publicizes community activities through announcements or other channels in advance, and specifies the time, place and cost of activities, instead of collecting information or charging fees through WeChat.

4. Call for property fees: pretending to be a property manager, asking residents to provide personal bank accounts or pay fees in the name of calling for property fees. General property will remind residents to pay property fees through formal channels (such as mail, text messages, paper bills, etc.). ) and provide specific payment methods and account numbers, instead of asking residents to provide personal bank accounts through WeChat.

If you receive a similar WeChat or encounter a similar situation, please be vigilant. If in doubt, it is best to contact the property management office directly to verify the real situation. In addition, don't casually disclose personal information, especially sensitive information such as bank account numbers, so as not to cause property losses.