You are not going to believe this but I have a phone number you can call to get a contact for every asset management company including phone numbers, where to sign up, and they even give it all to you for no cost. You can just call them and they will set you up with every company in America. No additional training and no certification classes.

Simply call this number 867-5309.



Yeah right! Have a wonderful weekend!

This post will self destruct.

Whats the area code?

HA!!!

I called - some girl named Jenny answered - didn't know what I was talking about.

Just kidding!

jenny told me due to the high demand for the list, she is now asking for $99

I had to give a credit card # to jenny & it was going to cost $4.99 a minute a minute .......

oh jenny jenny

Who can I turn to???

I got it! I got, I got it!

For a good time....for a good time calllllllllllll

Could someone who took the time to call, please post the phone numbers?

Even better, could someone please contact all of the companies for me and provide my information to them?

Wait... That's Gem Plumbing & Heating!

I'm guessing Greg isn't too happy with the person responsible for answering that phone!

Background
It is often said that the phone number 867-5309 was that of an apartment building in State College, Pennsylvania, home of Penn State University. The number is said to have belonged to a girl living in downtown State College in either the Beaver Hill or Cedarbrook apartment buildings. Allegedly, this female had connections (although not clear what kind of connections) to the band, which is why her phone number was used.
The lyrics imply that 867-5309 was the real phone number of a girl named Jenny, which was acquired from a men's room wall under the legend, "For a good time, call...". The song caused a fad of people dialing 867-5309 (which was then a valid phone number in dozens of North American area codes) and asking for "Jenny".

Throughout the song, the lyrics tell of Jenny and how happy she makes the narrator. It is more or less implied that the men's room graffiti featuring her name and number mentioned that she was an easy girl, and that this is the reason for the singer's interest. However, in the music video, Jenny gives the singer her phone number along with her name.

867 is a prefix for a small town in my area. When I was in high school and the song was popular (wow, does that mean I'm OLD???) we, like every other teeenager in America, dialed the number and asked for Jenny, and there was a Jenny who lived there. Unfortunately, her parents were so mad about all the calls and hang-ups they were getting, they wouldn't let my boy-friend talk to her, and the number was disconnected shortly thereafter...

That does not make us old. LOL! We're still young.

More info on that number...

Brown University transferred the number to Gem Plumbing & Heating, a local business. In 2002, Gem began using the number in advertising campaigns both in Rhode Island and in eastern Massachusetts (area code 617). Gem trademarked the number in 2005.

In 2006, Benjamin Franklin Franchising LLC, a large national plumbing firm, began using a toll-free version of the number (+1-866-867-5309). In 2007, Gem brought suit against Clockwork Home Services, the parent company of Benjamin Franklin Franchising, alleging a violation of its trademark. Clockwork contended that Gem's trademark was invalid. Effective in May 2007, Clockwork was ordered by a court to stop using the number in New England.

That means you were alive when Jenny was which makes you a SUPERSTAR!!!!

He-he