Sacromonte / Bieliash LLC

Sacromonte — also posted under the name Bieliash LLC — is one of the few subcontractors documented here advertising the LLC-as-SSN-substitute requirement on the public channel rather than burying it in the DM sort. The public T-Mobile Miami recruitment post states flatly: "Company (LLC) required" — phone 561-428-3990 attached, no hedging. The ad does not require work authorization; it requires an LLC as the functional substitute, the "company substitute" variant of the scheme stated in the first line of the recruitment copy. The company is not hiding the arrangement. It is advertising it.

Andrew Busketts' DM response to an LLC-only applicant matched the public posture and moved past it immediately. The applicant disclosed having an LLC but no SSN (using the Russian-transliterated slang "соушал" for Social Security). Busketts' reply: "Good. When can you start?". The "good" dispatches the documentation question; the "when can you start" is the operational follow-up. The pattern is the same one UTT Group's Nick used (also "when can you start?"), the same one Art J at Niksen used ("can you call after lunch?"), the same one Aleh at Oliva used ("can you call in half an hour?"). The shared syntax is the scheme's shared syntax.

The Bieliash LLC brand runs continuous recruiting for T-Mobile and Verizon crews across Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas with promises of no pay delays and openings for both experienced climbers and helpers-willing-to-learn. The two brand names — Sacromonte and Bieliash — operate out of the same phone number, documenting the multi-brand single-operator pattern that recurs across the bundle. What looks like two separate subcontractors to a prime's vendor-management system is one operation with two invoice headers.

T-Mobile and Verizon contract the work that Sacromonte and Bieliash recruit for. The public ad states the LLC requirement on the first line. The DM confirms LLC-no-SSN acceptance in two words. The two brand names operate from one phone. T-Mobile's and Verizon's vendor-management programs could surface the multi-brand structure by reading the Telegram channel where both brands recruit, or by checking, against their own certification systems, whether the workers on Sacromonte and Bieliash closeouts are the workers actually hired and on what authorization. They have not. They know.