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The only pro to this is you can somewhat make your own schedule. The inspections are due by a certain time and vary per inspection. If you work a full-time job and want to do this for extra pay, it's not worth your time unless all inspections are close proximity to your home. They pile on the inspections and in order to make enough money worth my time, I would be working a second full time job basically. Very low pay per inspection. You do not get mileage pay and there were inspections 20+ miles from my home plus having to drive 20+ more miles for the next. It's a large county to which I was assigned. Talk about wear and tear on your vehicle, not to mention the gas money! Which they come back with "you can write it off on taxes". All fine and good but not when most of the extra money you make goes towards your vehicle expenses!! I should have known it wasn't good when they asked me to do inspections in an area where there were, and I quote, "hundreds not done by current inspectors to which they were assigned". For my very first time going out to inspect, having never done this type work ever before, I was given bankruptcy inspections plus 10+ others that were all contact inspections. Now keep in mind, most of these inspections are for mortgage companies that have customers delinquent in payments. For a first timer, learning the ropes, that's not something I would think they should have done. Those type sound somewhat sketchy and shouldn't be given to someone straight out of the gate. The description of the job made it sound like you rarely ever have to get out of the car to inspect the property. This is one of those "too good to be true" kind of easy money making job descriptions. I learned my lesson

This job is a blast. Mainly, you drive to assigned properties, take pictures, and determine if the property is vacant or damaged. They provide a due date and you are free to schedule these properties around your existing schedule. 
 
NMFS offers a free class that trains you exactly how to do it. They provide real-world tips (probably learned the hard way) on how to be successful. The company pays for liability insurance and specialized software. Your only cost is gas and time. You control both of those by requesting a certain area that you are interested in working. 

In this role, you're not a part-time employee, but an independent contractor - which gives you tons of tax benefits. You must be able to follow simple instructions, work independently, and understand the importance of due dates.

The main con has nothing to do with the company itself but how the industry works. You will perform a task - then you will get paid when the company gets paid. Sometimes that will take a few weeks, but that is how the industry is structured. If you are looking to make money before this Friday, this isn't the opportunity for you.

Also, if you need a boss to motivate you, this isn't for you. When they give you an assignment, they trust that you will get it done properly before the due date. It's that simple.

The work is contract and paid by the job. Good if you live in a densely populated urban county - bad if you don’t since mileage isn’t reimbursed. You pay for your background screen and supplies needed up front but they are deductible.

Easy job with some home repair knowledge needed. Biggest thing to manage is different needs & forms for different clients. Also some risks when angry homeowners confront or biting dogs are loose.

Schedule is flexible but the deadlines are set. And when you work in an area with people who don’t take the job seriously then you sometimes get the added stress of having to pick up their slack.

Staff tries to be helpful but also expects you to do your research first which is unpaid. 

If you don’t mind lower fluctuating hourly pay averages and adding a ton of mileage to your vehicle quickly in exchange for flexible easy work then this isn’t a bad job. Just make sure the pay is worth the vehicle replacement cost.

I have worked with this company 2 different times. When I stopped working for them before they held 400$ worth of pay for 3 years. When I started working with them again after 3 years I finally got that 400$ they didn't pay. They say they will pay you within 1 year if you quit, but they lied. If I wouldn't have started back with the company I would have never seen that money. Now since I'm having a baby and unable to work they owe me for hundreds of dollars worth of work I done. Will I ever see that money? Probably not. Too much time and gas wasted for nothing. I do not recommend this company to anyone. If you do decide to start working with them you won't see any pay until 4 to 6 months after you start. On top of the pay issues they give you work that's due the next day or day after. So this work is not flexible. Avoid them at all costs!!!

Terrible management and support, lack of significant work levels and no consistent pay.  Fuel costs are all on you, with the opportunity to deduct it from your taxes.  They refuse to pay you if you quit, and there's no real recourse for that without attorneys.  

When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.

I learned how to properly inspect homes for mortgage lenders by learning how to verify occupancy and the condition of the property. A typical work day includes, receiving a daily workload of homes that need to be inspected, via online company supported software. I would map my destinations for the day and proceed to verify occupancy at the residences, as instructed. As an independent contractor, I did not have any co-workers. However, management was enjoyable and helpful with the completion or clarification of assignments. The hardest part of the job was working outside in colder temperatures. The most enjoyable part of the job was driving.

NMFS has been a life changing experience for me. I can set my own hours and work as little or as much as I would like too. The account managers are easy going and all around, the best team I have ever worked with. They are very understanding and will work with you if trouble arises. 

I would to figure out or someone to figure out a different way to pay the employees and more money for the job and pay more often and a higher rate.  I absolutely love this job and what I do except it’s just not a long term permanent career. Again I absolutely love this job and would make this my permanent career job except I can’t because it doesn’t pay enough to make it my own

Stay true to them and they will always be there for you. REF: CEO

They are fun to work with. They stay dedicated and allow you to be part of their team of experts as a contractor.

I entered land records into a database from a few different counties. Pay was okay if there is enough work needed in your area. Once they get what they need, though, you're out of work.

Top Job Titles	Average Salary
Support worker 2 salaries reported	$43,500 per year
Social media coordinator 1 salary reported	$16.50 per hour
Personal trainer 1 salary reported	$20.00 per hour
Office administrator 1 salary reported	$45,000 per year
Mental health therapist 1 salary reported	$53,125 per year

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