Some Questions To Ask A Work From Home Company

How long have they been in business?

Do they have a phone number that you call with any questions or support?

Can you talk to any of their current workers for references? This question can be answered with a yes or no because not every company is willing to give out names and numbers of employees for your reference.

Do they have any complaints with the BBB?

How many home workers do they currently have?

Is there enough work for you to keep a stable income with the company?

The questions below are very important for the assembly jobs since some will only accept and pay for units, but all of them require the products be completed to their standards:

What percentage of units are accepted and rejected?

Do you have to buy supplies from the company or can you buy them at other stores?

How much will you get paid per unit?

How much do the supplies cost per unit?

How many units can you submit a week?

How many pieces are in a unit?

What tools/supplies do you need to have that they company doesn't supply for you?

Can you sell the items elsewhere instead of just back to the company?

In many cases it is best to just try out the company for yourself to make sure it is or isn't a scam. Unfortunately, many of us have all been victims of scams and that's just how it is. I have also been part of many so called businesses scams from me investing to find out. The best way to go about it is, ask the questions first, then decide if you will pay for the start up fee or not to test it out. With assembly jobs, they are contractor jobs. NOT W2, which W2 jobs don't cost anything to work them. You just apply and the company pays for everything. Contractor jobs aka 1099, YOU pay for your start up and all your expenses, which you can write off on your taxes. You pay for your start up kit with assembly jobs if that is what you want to try out. That is why they charge because you become their business partner by making their products. They won't just let you do that for free! You have to invest in those and put out the effort. If that is not what you are looking to do, then contractor work is not for you. If you don't mind all that, then have at it and start investing for yourself!

Welcome to Virtual Services by Christine Harper. You will find virtual services and work from home opportunities.

Working from your home office

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