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Best Picks

Homeown Refer Network
AA Customer Service Rep
Daycare Builder
Yahoo Store Manual
eBay Selling Book
Usborne Books
Coastal Vacations
GDI (Global Domains Int.)

Marginal

Mom'sWin (Mom Team)
Resale/Private Label Rights
Amway (Quixtar) 
HerbaLife
Vending Machines
Plasma Donation
Web Host/Domain Name
Affiliate Programs
Paid Surveys
Driving Jobs/Free Cars
Candy Wrap Software
Ziby.com
eCurrency Trading
Quicklister (LLI)
MommyCash Newsletter  
Telemarketing  
Be Your Own ISP
SMC
Government Auctions
eBay Misspelling Software

Questionable

Home Inspection Book
NPS  
It Pays To Learn.com  
Online Virtual Malls  
Double Pay System
Website Sales Package
Day Trading
Domain Squatting
Make Money Surfing
Infomercial
Judicial Judgments
Liquidations
Medical Billing
Government Grants

Obvious Scams

Envelope Stuffing  
Home Assembly  
Long Domain Names
Affiliate Marketing Scam
900 Numbers
Offshore Invest "Secret"
Real Estate No Down
Stock Market Systems
HUD Refunds
Gambling Systems
Coupon Books

Parenting can be the most enjoyable occupation in the world... or the most frustrating. Learn effective parenting strategies that help you experience more joy as a parent. Written by a mother of eight children. Finding Joy In Parenting

Daycare Builder

Click Here to Check it Out

Rating:

Level of Review: Researched as far as able.

Overview: Book to teach you how to be successful with home daycare.

Product: Their product is a book, your product is daycare service.

Cost: $39.95

Compensation: Whatever you are able to charge in the market, and however many clients you are able to get up to maximum. She does say she can teach you how to charge on the high end rather than the low end.

Conclusion: I have seen a lot of scams, and a lot of eBooks which weren't worth the paper they were printed on. I did not have the chance to read this one, but she gives enough information to suggest that she knows what she is talking about. I think based on a couple of things, that this is a reasonable risk if you are wanting to do home daycare.

I do not like that her site has a lot of hype and some pressure sell tactics. I can understand why she would use them, but I do not like them because they tend to give a feeling of someone trying to scam you. I don't feel like she really is trying to scam though.

Another caution is that in some states, licensing is REQUIRED by law, and this is not mentioned, she seems to be referring specifically to running an unlicensed facility, so check your state's laws before you dive in!

I do like the fact that she talks about hard work, and commitment and dedication (implied if not in those exact words). She is aiming at people who really want to work at it, not at people who are hoping for an easy buck. That is a clue that solid business principles apply.

Not being able to actually read the book (our current financial crunch does not permit me to test some things I'd like to), I can recommend it as a "good risk", but cannot tell you there is NO risk.

Real work at home jobs DO exist, but you won't find them by searching for them on Google. It is so hard to tell the scams from the legit stuff. We offer a listing of 20+ companies that DO hire people to work from home. No telemarketing, no unethical or immoral stuff either. Get the details here.

Our Rating System:

No program is right for everyone. Even a rating of four or five does not indicate that you should dive in without some careful thought and consideration. Business is still risky. All reviews have the reasons for the rating clearly defined.

 - Information presented in program is accurate and factual concerning the potential of the program, program is based on sound business principles, and has good potential to provide stable income for individuals to whom the program is suitable.

 - Information is accurately presented, company focuses on selling product, but business is either more confusing, less predictable, or slightly higher risk for one of a number of reasons. Still considered a sound company and very acceptable risk.

 - Information may be confusing or misleading, company may have significant issues with program structure, support of product, or public perception and reputation. A rating of three does not mean you should not do it. It just means you need to be sure you are suited to overcoming the difficulties that the program has.

 - Information generally misleading, risk fairly high, many unanswered questions, business principles questionable, but still has some potential for actually working for some people.

 - Cannot declare that it is an outright scam, but potential for it to work is very low. Will have questionable business theory, bad reputation, excessive hype that is not backed up by common sense, or other aspects which indicate very high risk. Will always have multiple issues, not just one thing.

 - Outright Scam. Anything labeled this way is never worth any kind of risk.

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