Avoid The Cash From Home Scam- Exposing Review

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

I have never seen a website recycled as much as this. Every time I end up in the same page but with just a different name and URL, it’s always an “Oh boy, here we go again” moment. I’m not one to bring down something that took time and effort to build but man, this is spiraling out of control. More and more people still get funneled into their scams and I think the best way I can help is to try to show you how to spot similar modus like this. This is especially important for newbies who are their “target audience.”

So let’s start ripping this apart, shall we?

Unauthorized use of media companies’ logos

This here is one of the most common baits they set up. By including the logos of popular, reliable news outlets; they try to manipulate you into thinking they’re legit. But we all know how fairly easy it is to copy and paste these nowadays. Besides, they should make every logo clickable so it can redirect you to the actual news article they’ve been featured in but that would blow their cover.

Scarcity tactic and use of location

Normally, this would include YOUR city but for some reasons, they couldn’t locate mine. Nevertheless, it’s one of their “new features.” There’s some psychological trick involved in this though (the creators did their homework). Think of it this way: you go to the mall without any intention of buying anything. And yet, you pass by Victoria’s Secret shop and see that they’re cutting down prices up to 50% (not that it would ever happen but you get my point.) So you end up on a thousand-dollar shopping spree because duh, “it’s on sale.”

That’s pretty much the same thing about scarcity tactics. Just like the allure of a 50% off, telling you there’s limited spots MIGHT cost you the mistake of thinking you’ve struck a good bargain.

Use of fictional character, outrageous income claims with little work

I get it, we all want to have that job that doesn’t take much of our energy and time and yet still pays the bill and more. We want to work for just a few hours a week, spend time with our family and STILL get hefty earnings. Well, hate to burst your bubble, but get-rich-schemes are either scams or don’t work. Oh and Miss Rogers doesn’t exist too.

Spliced news footages

Some of the clips here are real and legit but the creators put them together in a way that made it seem like they’ve just been given a thumbs up. If it has really gained media attention then I think one quick look at sites like CNN, TIME, Huffington Post and Business Insider would surely yield you a result confirming Cash from Home’s legitimacy. You can do your research and I guarantee you they don’t know Mary Rogers and her “company.”

THE LINK POSTING SCAM

Drum roll please. This is another link posting scam. And the good thing is, they will tell you this upfront unlike its predecessors which make the “opportunity” so vague unless you sign up. Here’s the giveaway:

These sites, by the way, have long rejected the practice of posting links. IT DOESN’T WORK ANYMORE. It’s 2015 and these search engines are getting way smarter. There’s absolutely no way you can get past them and post the links. Chances are, your posts will be tagged as spam.

The truth here is simple: companies are NOT desperate for you to post links or ads. This is a dying industry, if not for scammers like the one behind Cash from Home. They promise huge earning potential of up to thousands of dollars per month like processing a mere 5 links can get you $75 in just a day. That’s rarely the case. The only time you can earn anything is if somebody gullible will click those links and buy from the third-party companies. Sound easy enough? Nah, clicking is already a challenge but buying is next to impossible.

VERDICT:

Cash from Home is a scam, no less. It’s recycled from other link posting scams which have been exposed and taken down. Wait a few weeks and a new one will pop up.