Typical

It sad that Masseurfinder willingly allows itself to be used by obvious scams. This ad is fake. The photos are fake. The phone number changes daily. These are clear red flags. The activity behind the ad is criminal. Someone could get hurt. I have no idea how to contact the website operators. But when ads go up and down and phone numbers change frequently, the site is on constructive notice that something is wrong.

He’s relentless and determined! I’m closing my thoughts out on this fellow now by suggesting googling all phone numbers of unknown service providers before hand. Never let your wallet out of sight. And when the photos are fake, run (can’t believe I didn’t). Be very wary of the unknowns. It’s apparently way too easy to establish scam accounts on Masseurfinder. It can be dangerous.

Let me be more clear here. The unrelated photos are pretty much beside the point. The person will rob you or attempt to rob you. He is using fake photos because he is engaged in criminal activity. There is no “bargain” to be had.

He uses a burner phone as he is engaged in criminal activity.

He takes the ad down regularly because he is literally one step ahead of the law.

No, that’s not true. 99% of the time the person who shows up is the person in the photos. It may be their best photos, but it is actually the person. This guy has no relationship to the photos whatsoever. None. Absolutely none. And there are bigger problems. Let’s just say the NYPD are involved.

It’s alarming that masseurfinder allows this ad to continue. The photos are completely unrelated to the person you will encounter. And the person you will encounter is a total scam. This is a fake ad that fronts for criminal activity.

Your writing is unusual. It is my opinion.

This guy has been around for a long time in multiple cities with bad feedback. That said, there are all kinds of new advertisers in NYC, probably attracted by new inflated market rates, who are abysmal. Shockingly so. Stick with known quantities.

Agree. And wearing sunglasses in almost all of them. Let’s reasonably surmise that’s not accidental. Make of it what you wish.

I believe so. It was a lovely apartment. It was all so nice.

We all do. So maybe this isn’t our guy.

Exactly. Being cute is not enough. Be smart, too.

If you wish to admire and touch his great body, go for it! If you want a massage, look elsewhere.

Oh, yes. Daniel where are you?! The best.

Okay. But it’s a real turn on for me. So to each his own. 😉

Masseurfinder allows one to hide their ad when they are not taking calls. It’s a good idea for both parties. Client is not wasting time trying to get an unavailable appointment and masseur is not responding to multiple inquiries that he is not available. Ivan only shows his ad when he is taking appointments.

Back as “Ale” on Masseurfinder. Danger. Danger. Danger. Don’t engage.

Agree. And to reiterate, the therapeutic massage is of C- quality. Seems like a nice guy, but his price/service are substantially mismatched even in today’s inflated market.

This person keeps creating “new” ads on Masseurfinder (currently “Ale”) Warning: In addition to fake photographs and no service, there is theft involved.

Wow. Kind gestures combined with top makeup brands. How can we resist? 🤣. I can’t wait to have my makeup applied by Chuck!

“Ale” is back with his fake ad and fake photos on Massuerfinder. He is relentless. And Masseurfinder can’t seem to stop him.

The photos in the ad have absolutely no connection whatsoever to the person you will meet. None.

Yeah, the ad is gone again. He is staying one step ahead of the law! Beware. Masseurfinder is failing in its due diligence department.

He’s back on the massage site. The photos are of someone else. Very, very sketchy. Avoid.