I think that is what I would do. Port the old so its still available, AND get a 1800. Just add that new # to your list of contact info along with the old #. You can eventually phase out the old # most likely with no issues, and just keep the 1800.
Relocating
- Thread starter nyc2phi
- Start date
I think that is what I would do. Port the old so its still available, AND get a 1800. Just add that new # to your list of contact info along with the old #. You can eventually phase out the old # most likely with no issues, and just keep the 1800.
- 15,319
You told me you didn't have a phone number and the email address you gave me keeps bouncing.
WTF?
Rick
- Thread starter
- #14
My personal life is dragging me back there for the most part. A lot of my center of influences are still out there as well and as a personal lines guy NYC is not the best place to be for me
lead Monster USA
New Member
- 3
I would just use normal forwarding if you can. Why make it all complicated. I don't think I have ever had a problem with forwarding numbers no matter where they are going. I always have a forwarded number so that I do not miss calls. Look up how to forward your number with current provider to a cell phone as previously stated and then forward it anywhere you want at any time...
james_marsh
New Member
- 8
I think you should port your number.........
- 29,517
james_marsh
New Member
- 8
Why?....................................
To still available with his old clients........
- 136
If any of your clients leave send them my way.
