Many fans who missed out on Paul McCartney tickets will turn to online ticket brokers, and other places to find tickets.
But the Better Business Bureau of Upstate New York is reminding everyone to be on alert for phony event tickets and identity theft schemes.
BBB president Warren Clark says you should always be thorough and check the fine print.
Last year, Better Business Bureau received more 2,000 complaints nationally concerning event ticket sales and ticket brokers. The most common complaint alleges that people paid for counterfeit tickets or paid in advance and never received their tickets.
The tickets sold out about an hour after they went on sale to the general public Monday at the First Niagara Center in Buffalo.