› Budget101 Discussion List Archives › Budget101 Discussion List › Spot a Work at Home Scam
- This topic has 1 reply, 1 voice, and was last updated January 19, 2008 at 3:35 pm by .
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- January 19, 2008 at 3:35 pm #255207
Liss
Starting a new thread- how to spot a work at home scam:
~ if the company requires a fee up front- it’s likely a scam (some will take the low road and try to make you feel like dirt- stating, “well it’s your own business and all business owners have start-up costs.” blah, blah, blah. it’s amway all over again.
~ if they won’t provide you with complete and full details regarding their “program” before you sign up- it’s likely a scam~ testimonials- if the company features “testamonials” they are likely a scam- most companies don’t have to toot their own horn by paying people to post a great review on their own site.
~ excessive income reporting- statements like “great pay, little effort”, easy work- excellent income, “easy work- great pay” – all lead to scam scam scam
~ if you must recruit other people underneath you (or hire others under you) in order to generate income- it’s a scam. call it a ponzi scheme, pyramid scheme or 1 of a hundred other names, it is a scam. Only the top few people will make any money and the rest will be left without a dime.Be sure to share your favorite tips for spotting a slimeball scammer . . .
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› Budget101 Discussion List Archives › Budget101 Discussion List › Spot a Work at Home Scam