Home Income Program Reviews – Legit or Scam?


Home-Revenue-Center.com
from 39 reviews Review It
Home-Revenue-Center.com

 

The Home Income Program job training package, available at Home-Revenue-Center.com is a new work at home opportunity promoted by spokeswoman Michelle Johnson, and said to guarantee anyone a livable income from home.

Michelle Johnson formerly represented Internet Income Pillars, which was a company which helped people become eBay Auction Listing Agents. This new opportunity, however, trains people to become Search Engine Agents.

A “Search Engine Agent” is a term Home-Revenue-Center.com uses to describe someone who works online as a link poster. For this training, the website says you pay a one time fee of $97 and that you can begin earning money immediately.

What to Know About Link Posting

There are countless training programs which promise to show people how to run independent businesses through posting links online. This is a form of affiliate marketing where people earn commissions when links they post result in sales for partner companies.

Although Home Income Program presents this opportunity as though the only fee you’ll have to pay is for their training program, traditional link posting requires payments for advertising, or website hosting and maintenance.

This can often come as a surprise to many of their members, who – due to the claims of the sales page – believe that all they have to is complete this training program and will “guaranteed a position” in link posting and quickly begin earning money.

The Bottom Line

In addition to the extra fees you may need to pay in the course of maintaining an independent affiliate marketing business, many training programs like Home Income also try to sneak in extra fees.

According to Home-Revenue-Center.com, paying for their training program also includes a one-on-one session with a training coach. Historically speaking, these training phone calls can result in sales pitches’ for higher level programs, website traffic generators, and more.

But perhaps the biggest sign that you should be cautious when dealing with the Home Income Program is that they are being promoted by a fake news site. Also, this company or one of their affiliates is spamming this fake news site through their customers’ emails accounts.

If you are interested in affiliate marketing and link posting, you can find information on these businesses all over the internet, from public forums to Wikipedia, before you ever have to invest any money in a training program.

If you're at OpportunityChecker.com because you are looking for a way to make money online then check out our article "7 Ways to Make Money Online" - methods that anyone can use to earn an income from home.

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Customer Responses, Reviews, or Complaints

Average Rating for " Home Income Program " is 1.15 out of 5 based on 39 reviews.
  • wow very sad just tried the 1800-445-6630 a recording comes on then it hangs up call credit card company now to cancel that charge thanks guys for all your post I wished I had of seen this before
  • I also join the many reviewers above who got scammed on this site. I recently lost my job and was searching for something to make some income until I am once again gainfully employed. As soon as this hoax of a company took my payment info, the screen disappeared and the next step informed me to call someone to "qualify" to proceed. This person "screened" me for their mentoring program and insisted my husband participate in the call. We made an appointment for that call, and after a 45 minute introductory session, were then referred to the "director." The bottom line was he wanted us to make an investment of $10,000-$20,000 on credit cards to pay for their mentoring program!! I kept insisting throughout this process this WAS NOT what I signed up & paid to do. I get nothing but recordings on the # he gave me to contact customer service 888-440-8506. I contacted the # on my credit card statement 866-358-1305 and again only recordings. I called the director to request a refund, as advertised, and was told I could not get the refund unless I participated in the program. I have reported this as a dispute to my credit card company. Is there anything that can be done to stop anyone else from getting hurt & losing money?
    • Your story sounds so much like mine and my husbands! My husband was looking for opportunities to make money at home. They insisted I joined the call - so we made an appointment. Spoke to a woman for 45 minutes, then waited for another phone call from a Director. He gave his contact info, asked how much money we make, our aspirations/motivations, then eventually wanted us put over $7,000 on our credit cards. I googled his phone number and came across your comment - we immediately decided to stop the call.

      We cancelled our credit card immediately.
  • Fell for this stupid scam and am totally regretting not reading reviews first. How in the world do I get my money back?! Any help would be appreciated!
    • Call your credit or debit card company and have your money placed back into your account IMMEDIATEY......EVERYONE.

      Sharon
    • You can get your money back by calling this number and explaining your situation

      1 (888) 440-8506
  • Wish I would have seen this b4 now I'm out of damn near $100 and don't know how to get it back or if I even can with a newborn baby this is the last thing I needed how can ppl do such a thing :( I I can't believe this that could have bought Mr baby diapers etc.
  • I spent over an hour reading and rereading virtually every word in the website and sales page for Home Income Program and the more I read the more excited I got about what this program could mean to me and do for me --- complete some dental work, pay off some annoying debts, get some car repairs done, help my daughter with some of her expenses, etc. etc. I was really feeling so positive. I was all ready to pay my $97 when I paused to take a phone call. After the call I happened to cone across ReviewOpedia and reas all the revires of Home Income there. I felt I'd been saved from falling off a cliff! What a stroke of luck. Thanks to all of you who helped set me straight.
    • I fell off that cliff. I should have read your post earlier. My only hope is that my credit card companies will forcibly dispute the charges. I even went as far as reporting fraud. Wish me luck.
  • This is a scam pure and simple. Please note that the whole reason for this company is to sell you a $14,700.00 support program which includes a person who will mentor you while you create a website and start a business. The representative stated that only 2% of the people who do the link placement portion of the program succeed! Note: that is a 98% failure rate!! The other portion is loaded with three levels of commissions all for something you can do yourself. They state that you need them because of their experience starting internet business ventures. This information will be supplied by the drop shipper and other sources that you use to create an online business.

    Anyone who starts a business online should be aware that they have to spend 100's of hours researching and generally preparing themselves both emotionally and financially to do this kind of work---just like for any other business. However, the fake news information and the design of the site in general is VERY deceptive. ALL OF THE TRUE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS COMPANY IS LOCATED IN THE INFORMATION--LEGAL OF COURSE--AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SITE. Simply stated, they are preying on the impulsive nature of those who are in need of money to complement other needs in their lives. DO NOT DO THIS YOU WILL REGRET YOU EVER HAD ANYTHING TO DO WITH THIS COMPANY!
  • I'm so glad I reviewed this sight before going any further! I'm sick and really need at home income. I found this job opportunity on pennyhoarders.com. Apparently penny hoarders is a fraud. It's such a shame that none of these work at home jobs are legit.
  • It is a scam guys. My red flag was when I got to the screen that you pay the $97 dollars and I decided it wasn't worth it for the uncertainty. So I hit my back button, next thing you know I get a pop up saying they just reduced it by $20 for the "family discount" and beckoned me to stay. So I tried another trick. I stayed on the page but hit the back button AGAIN! And whaddaya know, they gave me $50 off so I would only have to pay $47 dollars! If you want to know how to weed websites out like this that tell you limited positions and all the benefits and bliss in the world, try that next time!
  • There is another site called stayhomefreedom.com it is the exact same site. My wife was interested in doing this so I started digging into it. Didnt take me long to figure out it is the same scam. The site is hosted in Russia and has the exact same look feel and offer. Dont fall victim to these crooks!
  • I tried to cancel when I found out it was to build a website, which I have, I did not need another one.

    They would not let me cancel until my 30 days have expired. I guess they thought that people would forget to cancel and keep their money.
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