Length of time with MC

[cNsa5]

@LindaH-FL

No - being a signing agent was a viable business opportunity for years - I started here in 2006 and had enough to keep me busy at fees of $125+ - and the notary signing agent was going strong before that. More was direct contact from title companies - and how did we get that? Footwork, so to speak - we contacted every one of them that we could find and got on their lists.

The downfall began when signing services got more and more prolific, and more and more notaries jumped on board - oversaturation of a market; add to that the kool aid served about making 6 figures in this business and the flood spread.

IMO, being a signing agent is no longer the viable option it once was for all those reasons. But there are other ways to make go of it but it takes marketing…constant marketing.

@alishaquincygrpnxtgen percent Accurate assessment/synopsis of this business sector, which mirrors my direct experience as well.

As I regularly state, “do your own due diligence” as a Business Owner. This would also include the adage: “if it sounds too good to be true . . .” with respect to the statement regarding those individuals marketing very high revenue streams/incomes in the current market who surely are cognizant that it’s no longer a valid claim.

Your point: Just starting and there seems to be a lot of scammer - #8 by alishaquincygrpnxtgen “lots of ppl advertising to become a notary without really letting you know what it’s like.”

Just another hawker selling the sizzle, but not the steak . . .

If someone is marketing to you & endeavoring to separate you from your money, it’s always best to consider all the possible reasons why as well as the validity of those claims - prior to giving away your gold.