Jean
Aliquippa,#2Consumer Suggestion
Sun, September 05, 2004
I just opened my mail from this company and was seriously considering sending them $139.00 for the program that promises to make the most amount of money. I am not afraid to take a risk if there is a chance to earn money, and understand that it is just that-a risk. Although it is not readily clear, the letter does state that the company will pay $10.00 per letter that is RECEIVED by them. "We pay you for all letters that we receive after you stuff and mail them". My understanding of that statement is that I send out the letters, with a self addressed stamped envelope, and when people respond with my coded envelope, I earn $10.00 per response. It does not mean that I will earn $10.00 for each letter that I send out. As I said, it is not readily clear, but I did get it after reading the letter several times and visualizing the process. However, this company does not accept credit card payment, which is a problem and should be a tip-off for consumers to beware. A credit card payment is the only way to recoup money if services are not delivered. Your credit card company will go to bat for you, and the company must respond to avoid a charge back. A check or money order is lost money if services are not delivered. In fairness to the company, they did provide their contact information, but I have not attempted to call them at this point. The letter is signed, "President", however, without a name.
Robertine
Valparaiso,#3REBUTTAL Individual responds
Fri, September 03, 2004
My husband received a letter from this company.We too like most people are looking for a way to make some extra income. This seem like an easy thing to do not requiring a lot of capital up front. I almost purchased a money and forgot to do so. It kept coming to me to look up this company on the internet and I was shocked on what I found. I'm sorry for all those who were taken advantage of,but by me searching out the validity of this company it saved us more financial hardship.
Bob
Albuquerque,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, September 01, 2004
I've looked at several 'work at home businesses' and they all seem to be related to 'send the sponsor money'. Would you go to work for a regular company that said, "Oh, to work here your have to pay us first?" This should be a red-flag. And especially if they say something outlandlish like paying $10 per letter. Even if you only stuffed 1 letter a minute, that would be $600 per hour. Does anyone really think any business is going to pay someone $600/hour to stuff envelopes? It is sad to see people suckered into these schemes and scams because it seems (based on reports) most of these people are the least able to lose any money.