From Online Coaching to High-Dollar “Opportunity”
The factual allegations begin with an online coaching relationship. In early 2024, Austin enrolled in a sales-coaching program marketed under the “Top Closers” brand by the company’s principal, paying approximately $15,000 for access and instruction (Complaint ¶10, p. 3)
During that relationship, the complaint alleges that Bajrami portrayed himself as a “millionaire by 23,” emphasizing his wealth, success, and access to exclusive opportunities (Complaint ¶11, p. 3). Only after trust was established did inquiries into Austin’s financial resources begin (Complaint ¶12, p. 3)
The timing matters. The complaint alleges that during this same period, Austin was undergoing serious medical treatment, and that the company’s principal was aware of his vulnerability when the investment pitch was made (Complaint ¶13, p. 3)
The Investment That Allegedly Never Materialized
In mid-2024, Austin was pitched a real-estate development project in Tirana, Albania. He was told the investment was secure, that his funds would be used exclusively for that purpose, and that he would receive approximately 2.5 times his principal in return (Complaint ¶¶14–15, p. 3)
A written Investment Agreement followed. It identified Bruno Bajrami as CEO and Founder of Bajrami Group, Inc., and expressly restricted use of the $450,000 to the Tirana real-estate project, requiring prior written consent for any deviation (Complaint ¶¶17–20, p. 4)
