Narc that car is a business that has distributors go out and write down license plates and the vehicle location and add them to their database. They let repossession companies and law enforcement search their database and when a match is found, they get paid to give the vehicles last known locations.
I got four calls from people asking about Narc That Car, and one who was trying to get me to sign up since I’m an
I got four calls from people asking about Narc That Car, and one who was trying to get me to sign up since I’m an Internet marketer. The way Narc That Car works as a business opportunity is, you pay $100 to sign up and $25 a month for web hosting of your distributor site (which is pure profit for them). Then when you go write down the 10 license plates and enter them into the database you get $25 each month (which is absorbed by the web hosting fee, so you net nothing).
You can sign up three distributors under you and you get $25 for each when they collect their first 10 plate numbers within 30 days of signing up. If you do you’ll make $75, but that’s the limit. There’s commissions ranging from .25 cents to two dollars for your downline. You can also make a commission if you get someone on as a customer to use the service
Narc That Car is an easy business, but their $25 web site fee cancels out your own narcing each month. As you promote by signing up others, the commissions go up, but I just won’t be doing this one. The business doesn’t even make sense, you can outfit a vehicle with cameras and optical recognition software and drive through mall parking lots and grab thousands of plates at a time and automatically have the software mark the GPS location.
I can see why Narc That Car would do it this way, because there’s little investment needed and they’re making big money from all the fees. It just doesn’t seem efficient to limit a rep to 10 plates per month.Isn’t the goal to build the biggest database by paying for performance? I don’t like “recruitment mill business models.The only to even make a dime is with recruitment. These are bad for most people because the average person isn’t going to know how to market this in any meaningful way beyond the usual friends and family.
Merchant Accounts
March 13th, 2010 at 4:24 pm
The cars plates are only the start of finding more things your missing the BIG picture. This one is good now or later NARC or CSI Crowd Sourcing Internatnial is here to stay.
May 11th, 2010 at 2:53 pm
I believe they’re trying to run BOTH, but Keith & several others have started another company…what gives with that?!
Don’t know if Keith is the founder or leader, but as a high dollar earner, he’s “one” of the leaders in this new company.
http://www.teamverify.com/default.aspx 2/11 forced matrix…different comp plan, different monthly costs, startup costs, etc…
They’ve gotten the 10aMonth company to put together a near identical presentation and everything.
Forgive me, but where’s the ethics in all this? I’m not stupid, but is this how all network marketing goes?
You build a team, then jump ship and take your team with you and leave others to dangle on their own?
Leaving a bad taste in my mouth folks, sorry. It’s an observation.
I know many legit companies that have a person sign off on a “non-compete” form. I can see how that could prove to be worth something in this case.
No disrespect, but right off the Team Trinity website I get the following:
Team TRINITY International is a team of motivated entrepreneurs who are bonded by a common belief and goal oriented lifestyle to help people succeed as a TEAM. Team TRINITY International is looking to partner with like minded individuals who have the following qualities… 1.Work Ethic 2.Desire 3.Commitment 4.Passion 5.Focus 6.Honesty 7.Integrity 8.Self Motivation
Their site goes on to note, “Our members feel a sense of pride, honor and privilege because of the high standards and values we have set for the organization” Sorry folks, I just don’t see the ethics, integrity or high stds & values. Granted, I’m speaking from my perspective, but I can also promise you that I’m not the only one that would draw this conclusion.
Ok…so again, I’m asking where’s the ethics in all this? A serious question, and an honest one.
I recall a fellow I worked with in the mortgage business who was going to start his own agency. He told me ahead of time, then the next day told our broker. His “intention” was to stay on for another week or so, but the broker said, “Give me your key…there’s the door”.
For those of you NOT associated with this “new” venture, I’d love for you to chime in. I really can’t define leadership by all that’s goin’ on with the above.
I can only imagine that the new leaders may site the poor BBB rating of NARC, but BBB’s beef (and many others too!), is the pyramid fog surrounding the company. This “new” company and their pay plan will be in the same boat if that’s the claim.