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Desi H-1Bhenchods@desitechsuppoat · Sep 17, 2026

STUFFING INDIANS: A two-story townhome in the Dallas suburbs. Under 2,000 square feet. Built in 2018. In 2023 alone,…

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Summary

A Dallas-area townhome under 2,000 square feet received H-1B visa applications from 14 different companies across 2023-2025, claiming 22 total positions with 14 different job titles. The lack of worker identification on H-1B forms makes it impossible to verify whether this represents legitimate remote work arrangements or potential visa abuse through labor trafficking or housing concentration schemes.

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  1. #1

    STUFFING INDIANS: A two-story townhome in the Dallas suburbs. Under 2,000 square feet. Built in 2018. In 2023 alone, NINE different companies filed H-1B paperwork with the Labor Department naming this home as a place where their foreign tech worker would do the job. 🧵

    Desi H-1Bhenchods@desitechsuppoat · Sep 16, 2026

    The H-1B STASH HOUSE One house in the Dallas suburbs. One single-family home. Between October 2023 and March 2025, EIGHT different companies told the U.S. Department of Labor that this house was where their H-1B worker would do the job. 🧵

  2. #2

    Who filed, in 2023: • an Atlanta IT consultancy • India's largest IT outsourcer • a North Texas IT consultancy • a Dallas IT services firm • a New Jersey IT firm • a New York IT outsourcer • another North Texas IT firm • two more New Jersey IT firms Every one is an IT staffing or outsourcing company.

  3. #3

    The job titles don't look like one person changing jobs. A functional consultant. An AIX engineer. A Vistex developer. A CyberArk security engineer. A software architect. A full-stack engineer. A DevOps engineer. Fourteen different job titles in one year, at one townhome.

  4. #4

    What the companies wrote in the box that asks who the worker will be placed with: "Beneficiary Home Address." "Home Location." One New Jersey firm filed four applications naming the townhome, for three different jobs, and wrote "Home Location" every time.

  5. #5

    Eight of the 2023 applications, from seven of the companies, are marked "change of employer": the worker was already on another company's H-1B. It didn't stop in 2023. Five more companies named the same townhome in 2024 and 2025. 22 applications. 14 companies. One townhome.

  6. #6

    Here's the problem. The Labor Department's H-1B forms don't record WHO the worker is. So the public record can't tell you whether this townhome holds three people, eight people, or a revolving door of them.

  7. #7

    The innocent reading: a household of remote tech workers, or roommates, each on a different contract. Some of these filings name real clients like FedEx and Verizon, and remote work is ordinary. The owner's tax bills go to another state, so it is likely a rental. But nine staffing companies naming one rented townhome in a single year is a question worth asking.

  8. #8

    Reported to @USCIS and to @ICEgov