FORT MYERS, Fla. - Andrew Conley's emailed CALL FOR ACTION hoping we'd tell you about what happened to him. It involved his car windshield, and he thinks it's someone's attempt to make money in our poor economy.

Right away Andrew Conlyn noticed his cracked windshield. "Something hit it here in the lower left hand corner," Conlyn told CALL FOR ACTION, "I can see some paint was chipped and my theory is they came through with a hammer.

He drove to his office, now he wonders if someone followed him.

"I almost immediately got a call. A call like I've never gotten before that said 'if you happen to have a broken windshield and need to get it fixed, we'll fix it for you at no cost to you, just press nine'," Conlyn told WINK.

He suspects someone was trying to make some money off windshield insurance claims.

"I thought it was a bit of a coincidence. Too coincidental to be just a coincidence."

So we asked State Farm Insurance Agent Mike Sullivan.

"It's certainly not anything that would surprise us," said Sullivan.

Sullivan says his agency hasn't had any specific reports of this type of fraud, but he says customers should report anything they see as suspicious.

"Everybody is going to pay in the long run. On average every person individual pays 2 to 300 extra a year because of fraudulent claims," Sullivan told CALL FOR ACTION.

That's why Andrew filed a police report, but no one has been arrested.

If you notice something you think is fraud, insurance agents recommend calling the police.