@Traveliz wrote:
@shoptastic wrote:
By the way, for those of you traveling out of state, are you able to do bank opening shops in those states without a state ID?
I haven't opened a bank account in a while, so I can't remember if they ask for your ID that would list a local address or not. But let's say you need at minimum a driver's license or some other other for a standard bank opening, then wouldn't that bank wonder why you're opening an account in Michigan if you
live in Illinois, for example?
My mom lives here and I want to have an account here in case I need it while I am here.
My daughter is going to college here and I want an account in case I need it here.
We are looking at buying here and I want to have an account opened here in advance.
We bought a condo across the street for the winters and I need an account here (might be a true story}
All of these were using an out of state license.
Liz
@kscousens wrote:
I did shopping full time for a while and averaged almost 3500 per month. I do it part time with my job and still make about 1500-2000 each month. With phone shop projects i can hit 2500 easily
@FEWill wrote:
The idea is not to do mystery shops, Get on the LP side of the companies and do audits. That is where the real money is at
@shoptastic wrote:
But those big banks like Bank of America, Wells Fargo, etc. seem to require big chunks up front. $1,000 is actually a lot to me right now, so I wouldn't be able to just easily open an account.
By the way, do you ever find it weird when you ask to close the account a few days later? Obviously, you can't reveal your mystery shopping identity, but what good excuses are there? lol
@clinen11 wrote:
If I find a company that I am unsure about, I'll do a search in the forum search feature and I'll also look them up on Google and see if they have any BBB info or such.
@fishing4icthus wrote:
...and also, how to you find the phone call shops? I am only with Marketforce, and I haven't found any like that.
@shoptastic wrote:
@HonnyBrown wrote:
FYI - you don't need to open a bank account with $1000. You can open it with minimal funding ($25-50) and close it in 60 days with no fees.
I'll have to look into that HonnyBrown. I know the larger banks where I live require at least $1,000 and sometimes $1,500. We have smaller banks and credit unions that probably allow very small opening deposits.
...But those big banks like Bank of America, Wells Fargo, etc. seem to require big chunks up front. $1,000 is actually a lot to me right now, so I wouldn't be able to just easily open an account.
By the way, do you ever find it weird when you ask to close the account a few days later? Obviously, you can't reveal your mystery shopping identity, but what good excuses are there? lol
@2stepps wrote:
@HonnyBrown wrote:
FYI - you don't need to open a bank account with $1000. You can open it with minimal funding ($25-50) and close it in 60 days with no fees.
I told them that I didn't understand that the monthly direct deposit had to be at least one deposit over $350 and not an aggregate and that my deposits would come in at one or two $200 to $250 and a lot of little ones anywhere from $10 to $30. But that only works if they offer you an account with that requirement.
@Piled Hip Deep wrote:
If you figure the time and out of pocket expenses and the amount the client would have to pay a real employee you should be earning at least $3,000 a month if you were an employee.