The eHome Profit System, or eHome Profit Kit, is a new work at home program available online. Created by Jason Hall, but also associated with spokespeople Brian Bailey and Michelle Matthews, the eHome Profit System is promoted as a 100% proven, guaranteed way for anyone, regardless of education or experience, to make money from home using the internet.
Hall says that the eHome Profit Kit program is so simple and easy a 5th grader could use the program and be making profits overnight. Jason Hall claims that eHome Profit Kit is a “plug and play, business in a bag” – completely automated, requiring not even “a single idea of your own.”
In addition Hall says that with the eHome Profit System, you could be making $50,000 a month from a 5 hour work week. Usually this program sells for $197, but for a limited time Hall is selling it for $97.
What’s the Problem with eHome Profit System?
To begin with, the spokespeople used to rep this program – Jason Hall (Home Cash Flow Solution), Brian Bailey (Home Revenue System), and Michelle Mathews (Home Online Jobs) – are all associated with other work at home programs, each with a notorious and predominantly negative reputation.
Truth be told, this doesn’t actually mean much. These “spokespeople” could be completely made up personas for each of the companies they represent, and these particular names could have just been snagged from eHome Profit System for web recognition. However, it’s still necessary to point out that these three individuals are associated with work at home programs that have long laundry lists of complaints.
Also, the sales page at eHomeProfitKit.com goes into pretty great detail about what this business opportunity isn’t, but they never actually say what you’ll be doing. While you know what it’s not – an MLM business or a data entry scam – there is never any explanation of what it is.
And there is a lot of contradictory info on the site. First, Jason Hall says you don’t need a fancy website, in fact, you don’t even need a website. But then when he’s explaining to you what you are purchasing with your eHome Profit System one of the first things listed is a website.
Hall also says quite a bit about how you just need to follow the steps of the program to make “a King’s ransom,” but then says that he won’t guarantee earnings because it’s not his fault if you’re too lazy to do some typing every once in awhile. However, if you read the fine print at the bottom of the page, you’ll see that “Less than 1% of members applying these principles achieve an annual salary greater than $50,000.”
Now, of course it’s ridiculous to expect someone selling a business opportunity to guarantee any sort of earnings potential. It’s your business, and it’s what you make it. However, Hall has gone to a whole lot of trouble to make you think you need to do absolutely nothing but what he tells you and you’ll be wealthy “within days.” The fine print seems a lot more realistic.
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When I call for assistance, a coach called and asked my wife to be on the line also. The coach asked some questions about our credit score, how much credit I can use on my credit card. He said that I need to use some thousand dollars. For purchases that I do not have to store.
After he mentioned that I got a little bit concerned and asked him if he was residing in the area. He was 20 minutes from my place. So I requested if I could talk to him face to face and could show me on his computer how he was doing it. He said he needed to talk to his boss and he will give me a call. I never heard from him. Ok, I called their phone number again, they will contact my coach. I told them that I wanted out. She gave a number to call “customer service”. I have that number on my credit card statement also. I told her that that number was a conference call number and asks for a conference password not “customer service”. She said that that was the “customer service” #. I called my credit card and asked for a dispute. To many red signs. Question how do I report this to a the authorities. Thanks.