Like many homeowners, Robert Brown purchased a home warranty to protect his finances against problems that might occur on his property. Naturally, when his air conditioner broke, he contacted his warranty company to get it repaired.
A technician was dispatched and able to get the unit up and running again, but told Brown it was only a temporary fix. The Draper, Utah, homeowner realized he would need to get a replacement, so he contacted the warranty company again and pleaded his case.
Don’t miss
- Social Security isn’t enough: start collecting monthly retirement rent checks by becoming the landlord of Walmart, Whole Foods and Kroger — and you can do it without lifting a finger
- Nervous about November? Use these 3 ‘shockproof assets’ to protect your retirement nest egg in 2025 — no matter who takes the White Houses
- Protect your retirement savings with these 5 essential money moves — most of which you can complete in just minutes
Brown went online and was connected to the warranty company’s chatbot, where he explained what had occurred…