Armstrong steel works with switch and bait

According to the aforementioned, the client described their interaction with Armstrong Steel, claiming that after negotiating a $9,000 refund, their final payment of $59,000 was made for a structure that had originally been priced at $68,000. Despite this, they ran into several problems, such as getting an invoice that showed the first fee, having trouble getting in touch with customer service even after they had made the down payment, and being hit with other needless charges totaling $98,000. Two steel beams were missing when the structure was delivered late, and grievances were not addressed. The consumer accused Armstrong Steel of using bait-and-switch methods, not honoring discounts, providing subpar service, and charging exorbitant prices in comparison to other companies. They spoke about how they felt under pressure to keep their order even after trying to cancel. In summary, they accused the corporation of engaging in fraudulent activities and advised people to exercise caution while doing business with them.