This is an e book you’ll see on some sites and it’s the same worthless information you’ll see on many places. First off mail order riches recommends you get involved in a multilevel marketing program. The problem with these is they are usually extremely difficult to make any money with and often get shut down or go broke. Some are even illegal not lasting more than a year before the Federal Trade Commission is all over them like a bum on a baloney sandwich.

The next thing mail order riches tells you is to sell printed manuals for $5 using magazine classified ads. This is so impractical given the cost of a national magazine ad I can’t even go into it. Plus the printing costs and mailing out orders to make probably $3 each by the time you add up the costs to advertise, and that’s assuming you get a lot of orders to make up for the hundreds you’ll invest in a classified ad.

Then mail order riches tells you to save the stamps from your orders and sell a box of canceled stamps to a collector for $10. Do you know how much time it would take and I hate to tell them that no collector is going to buy canceled modern stamps, they are not collectible! Then they say to save the envelopes people send in to sell the return addresses to a list broker for $50. Sorry but list brokers buy lists, they don’t buy envelopes, you’d have to type them all up and with the time it wouldn’t be worth peanuts to do this unless you’re a goat herder with a lot of time on your hands anyway.

Mail order riches then ends with a warning that this method won’t be enough to live off of. Well at least they mention it, have to give them credit for that. My advice is to avoid mail order riches and get involved in a higher margin business that’s worth doing. It sounds to me like the person who wrote mail order riches didn’t even try it, and just banged out some instructions for taking out classified ads and selling cancelled, non-collectible stamps.