I have been a customer of St Paul Stamps for at least 5 years. I do not have any complaints. I don't understand why their rating has suddenly dropped to a F,
I have bought and sold stamps from St. Paul.
A couple of years ago there was a company that had obtained St. Paul's customer list. They called the customers and offered to buy the stamps at premium prices. Of course you had to send them $2000 to $3000 to the transaction started. Some of St. Paul's Customers did that, and got scammed.
When it comes down to problems, it can come down to the telemarketing speech. Of what I recall, the typical non-guaranteed return was around 18%. However, no time frame was mentioned.
Stamps are a good investment. But, they are not good as a short term investment. There are two major stamps shows yearly. This is where St. Paul acquires stamps and sells stamps. Demands for certain sets of stamps can vary from year to year.
I have a set that has been shown for at least two years. There have been no buyers. Eventually, the set will sell, I am not concerned. There is no instant liquidity in investing in stamps.
To be clear, I do not work for St. Paul Stamps. The other into "stamp investing" are scammers, or are simply small companies which do not offer the services St. Paul stamps does.
I think St. Paul Stamps is getting a bad rap with this rating.
I have been a customer of St Paul Stamps for at least 5 years. I do not have any complaints. I don't understand why their rating has suddenly dropped to a F,
I have bought and sold stamps from St. Paul.
A couple of years ago there was a company that had obtained St. Paul's customer list. They called the customers and offered to buy the stamps at premium prices. Of course you had to send them $2000 to $3000 to the transaction started. Some of St. Paul's Customers did that, and got scammed.
When it comes down to problems, it can come down to the telemarketing speech. Of what I recall, the typical non-guaranteed return was around 18%. However, no time frame was mentioned.
Stamps are a good investment. But, they are not good as a short term investment. There are two major stamps shows yearly. This is where St. Paul acquires stamps and sells stamps. Demands for certain sets of stamps can vary from year to year.
I have a set that has been shown for at least two years. There have been no buyers. Eventually, the set will sell, I am not concerned. There is no instant liquidity in investing in stamps.
To be clear, I do not work for St. Paul Stamps. The other into "stamp investing" are scammers, or are simply small companies which do not offer the services St. Paul stamps does.
I think St. Paul Stamps is getting a bad rap with this rating.