Scam Alert: Greco O’Brien Associates and Davis Bradley Are Harassing Arizona Residents with Fake Legal Threats

This Is Not Just a Warning. It's a Wake-Up Call.

At 66theFIX, we’ve received alarming reports from community members across Arizona who were harassed and threatened over the phone by individuals pretending to be attorneys. The callers use legal-sounding language, aggressive tactics, and scare tactics to pressure people into handing over money.

They’re operating under names like Greco O’Brien Associates and Davis Bradley & Associate, but make no mistake – these are not real firms.

This is a coordinated scam targeting honest people.

Who Are They Pretending to Be?

  • Name Used: Greco O’Brien Associates
  • Alternate Alias: Davis Bradley & Associate
  • Website: https://grecoobrienassociates.org/
  • Phone Number Used: 480-603-9226
  • Claimed Address: 2030 W Baseline Rd #182-1234, Phoenix, AZ 85041

Let’s address the last item right away – that address is not an office. It is a UPS Store mailbox.

Let’s address the last item right away – that address is not an office. It is a UPS Store mailbox.

We confirmed it with our own eyes. This is not a professional office. It’s a rented drop box – and it’s being used to create the illusion of legitimacy.

No Legal License. No State Registration.

We did our homework.

We ran the business name through the Arizona Secretary of State’s records, under Adrian Fontes. There is no trace of a registered entity named “Greco O’Brien Associates” or “Davis Bradley & Associate.”

That means:

  • No legal filings
  • No state license
  • No verifiable business entity
  • And definitely no licensed attorneys connected to these names

So if they claim they’re taking you to court, ask for their bar number and wait for the stammering to begin.

Victims Share a Pattern of Abuse

What we’re hearing from people is consistent and deeply disturbing:

  • Callers introduce themselves as attorneys or legal representatives
  • They accuse the victim of unpaid debt or legal violations
  • They create panic – often threatening wage garnishment, lawsuits, or criminal charges
  • They push for immediate payments, often by Zelle, checks, or money orders

When people agree to pay, they’re instructed to make the check out to “Sheila” – a name that appears nowhere on the site or in their communications.

Who is Sheila? Why are checks going to her? We believe this is the real person cashing in behind the scenes.

The UPS Store Is Involved Too?

Here’s something we didn’t want to believe but had to report.

We’ve learned that the manager at the UPS Store where the fake address is located may be aware of what’s happening – and is allowing these scammers to continue using the mailbox.

If that’s true, then that location is harboring criminal activity by providing cover and refusing to intervene.

We encourage UPS corporate to review this immediately and take action.

For Those Who Want to Understand the Bigger Picture

These scams don’t just happen randomly. They’re part of a broader pattern of predatory collection tactics seen across the country. If you want to dig deeper into the psychology and the business of scamming, here are two film recommendations:
A dark, cathartic revenge film that imagines what happens when scammers mess with the wrong victim.
A gritty, entertaining breakdown of how debt collection schemes manipulate legal gray zones.

If You've Been Targeted - Speak Out.

If someone called you claiming to be from Greco O’Brien or Davis Bradley, you are not alone. Their threats are fake. Their claims are empty. And their business is a façade.

But the damage they cause – emotionally and financially – is real.

At 66theFIX, we’re committed to exposing people like this. If you’ve been harassed, tell us. Send us the recordings, the texts, the payment requests. The more we gather, the faster we can stop them.

📧 contact@66thefix.com

Share This. Save Someone Else.

Scammers thrive in the shadows. Let’s make sure this one is never hidden again.
Share the Post:

Related Posts