Hello Jacustomer,

Thanks for clarifying. I actually found something in our data base about this company. A dissatified person was looking to get out of the contract, and there seems to be some real doubt as to where this company is based. There's evidence that it is likely a US business, but exactly where is unknown. It does not appear that the company has a website, which makes it tough to find out both who and where Oli Tee really is. I found some evidence of California and other showing Maryland.

One way or the other, the problem is that Oli's offering is pretty pricey, and if you get no satisfaction or ripped off, you will have absolutely no legal recourse. Not only is the company outside of the reach of your law and consumer regulatory agencies, but if neither he nor his business can be found he's outside of the reach of ours too, for all practical purposes.

Most of the work at home businesses are notable only for their pushy marketing techniques and overstated claims. Any video that tells you that you can make good money by doing little or nothing at all is lying. At best they might make you some pin money. At worst you will spend more on the program than you will see for a profit..

What these get rich quick hucksters don't tell you is that unless you have 24/7 commitment to grow a successful business, you won't get one. And despite what these companies promise, they don't deliver and they enrich only the founder of the company. Once your investment proves to be a bad one, when you look at the contract you signed, you generally discover that none of the results these companies seemed to promise were ever really guaranteed.

Oli Tee's video is typical. It talks money but provides almost no information other than how much Oli claims to have made out of nothing, and how much money others he mentored did too, with the implicit promise, which he won't deliver, that this is what will happen to you too. But by then you will have signed a contract and he's got you where he wants you.

The Federal Trade Commission, this country's chief consumer regulatory agency, has done a lot of work in this area going after work at home companies that prey on the elderly, the disabled, and the unemployed by offering expensive do-nothing programs that enrich only the company and defraud the consumer. They offer some advice as to how to evaluate a program or an online job that you see. You can check that information out here. and again here. And you just have to use your common sense. If you're looking into a US company, check then out with the Better Business Bureau (It has no record of Oli Tee's Done for You) and with the State Attorney General's Office in the state where the business is headquarted. (If you can ever find where that is) If they are not listed, if you can't get reliable independent track record, or if one of the consumer agencies above tell you there are a lot of consumer complaints about it, avoid them.

This company can't be checked out. It is unknown to the Better Business Bureau. It does not appear to have a website. It has no real history other than the anonymous user reports on the web, most of which appear to be affiliates. That's not good enough to justify $5,000, in my opinion.

Finally, because of the fact that businesses such as this one are largely predators, the Federal Trade Commission has mandated that these work at homes put a disclaimer on their site, telling prospective customers in accurate terms they can expect this business to bring in for them. There is no disclaimer here, which means that he's operating outside of the law (perhaps why he has no photo of himself and seems to be using some kind of voice changing software which makes him sound vaguely robotic). In any case, if he had the disclaimer, he would tell you that he promises you absolutely nothing.

All in all, I see nothing at this time to make me confident that Oli Tee' s program would enrich your bank account. This review points out what's wrong with it far more eloquently than I can. (See link)

The best kind of jobs are the ones that pay you and provide you free with the tools you need to do the job. I think you're more likely to regret signing on than not, and I see nothing here in his video that I haven't seen countless times before. You may get something for your money, but it's never going to be $57,000 in 7 days. Not even close.