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Would any one want? - IRL money making

Drew

By Drew ,
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Drew

Drew

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Hey guys, I was just wondering if anyone here would actually buy a guide to online money making, I didn't want to just post the link cause I'd get flamed because the actual product costs about 50$, but its legit, I can pull in about 300$ a day doing it for not a lot of work, just post your opinions and don't flame, thanks :)

Its called rebate processing - companies are paying you to rebate processing, I can do about 7 in an hour and they pay at 15$ each so you do the math, if you want the link message me...I know it sounds too good to be true, I thought the same thing, but it actually works lol, plus if you buy it I get commission, and then if you sell it to one of your friends, you can get commission too...win win win all around basically

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Sam|Hooded

Sam|Hooded

Posted
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I wouldn't buy a guide on how to make money in real life.. An RS guide is acceptable, i personally wouldn't, but wouldn't think anyone else were weird if they did.

But RL..? It's just common sense, to make money irl, first of all i get paid £30 a week for staying on at college (it's a government scheme, called EMA, educational maintenance allowance).

But i have two older brothers involved in radio stations and etc, and since i can use photoshop and am quite creative and etc, i design pieces of graphics, and suggest ideas for websites by brainstorming and edit photo's, and all that kind of stuff.. It's amazing how many people need this stuff done.

And also, getting a job in my area is pretty much IMPOSSIBLE, so i just go with it, and any chance that arises i take it.

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Beastdefire

Beastdefire

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If you Google "rebate processing", the first 10 results involve the word "scam". As a precautionary measure, I'm going to lock this thread. There's a 95% chance that your $15 per rebate is a scam...

Cleveland's Better Business Bureau is warning job hunters about rebate processing scams.

An unemployed Lakewood woman who was looking for jobs online got an e-mailed offer from a California company named Penbrook Productions. The company claimed she would get $15 for each rebate she processed and was guaranteed to make at least $225 a day.

To get the job, she was told, she needed to buy a $197 program, which came with a money-back guarantee.

All she received was an instruction packet telling her how to start her own rebate processing company.

When she complained, the company promised to refund her money, but she never got a cent. The company's Web site, the BBB said, is no longer accessible, and phone calls are answered with a recording saying customer care operators can't take the call.

The BBB says it has received more than 360 complaints from consumers nationwide about this company and more than 1 million last year about various work at home companies. Victims have lost anywhere from $40 to more than $500 apiece.

Many times, companies falsely claim to have affiliations with well-known corporations.

As the BBB notes, most work-at-home offers are scams.

If you post a resume online or visit job-hunting sites, you may be more likely to be contacted by a scammer through e-mail.

A good rule of thumb: An employer pays you money, not the other way around.

You can always check the BBB report on any potential employer here.

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