I've been reading how people will steal a credit card, order something big, and then wait by the victim's house for the package to arrive. With UPS tracking, they can pretty much tell exactly when the package will arrive. They then accept the package in the driveway, load it in their car, and drive away. The home owner has no idea what just happened. My point is that the person in the house at the address you posted might be just as much a victim as you.
I just had a credit card number stolen last month, and they got a $1000 item from bestbuy.com before they were stopped. Might have even taken delivery at my house while I was out of town.
Having had the distinct displeasure of having a few professional scammers in my life, I can tell you it's pretty freakin' amazing how much brain power they put into scamming. The stuff they come up with is amazing. Thanks to the two in my life, I now find it hard to take anyone at face value. I helped get one of my scammers arrested, and even though he was already on parole for scamming, he only spent a few weeks in jail, then was right back out scamming other people. This is a guy who always had a story, and everything was somebody else's fault.
Just don't want anybody to target the wrong person. In my mind, it's likely that the name given to you is false, and that person may also be a victim.
Best of luck, hoping for the miracle and they catch the guy.
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