Two stores, about 95% hands-off
Niko runs a 20,000 sq ft supermarket. He wanted his capital working harder than a money market, without another business eating his evenings.
Read Niko's storyJohn Agyapong spent 25 years at Boeing after Microsoft and AT&T. At 58, retired from corporate, he wanted a passive stream, not a factory in his garage.
John Agyapong was born in Ghana and came to the U.S. at 16. Microsoft. AT&T Wireless. Then about 25 years at Boeing, where he retired. At 58 he knew he was not going back to the W2 world. The work he used to get paid for felt like old technology. Younger bosses. AI. He wanted to do something for himself. E-commerce had been on his mind for years. He just did not want a factory, or a garage full of stuff.
Scams were on his mind. He watched a lot of video, read Reddit, and still walked in skeptical, about an 8 out of 10. Three things moved him. Cameron told a story about giving a partner his money back because the guy was the wrong fit. There was a real contract with a registered company. And the 16-month guarantee put skin in the game: if the initial investment is not returned in net profit, the team takes zero of the profit share. Jameson Metcalf held his hand through a complicated onboarding. Soft touch. Patient. John says the process was actually pretty smooth.
He started with two eBay stores, then added Walmart. Four or five months in, one store was ahead of the other. The fulfillment team told him they had not hit their stride yet. Early money was icing. WhatsApp replies came in under 24 hours. Payouts were $80 here, $100 there, maybe $400, then August 6: a $1,500 payment. "Whoa, this thing is real." He talks to everyone who will listen. A lot of them do not believe him. Hunter, Joe, and Jameson stay on it. He can call the CEO. Skepticism now sits around a 2. This is not a get-rich scheme. It is a monthly passive income stream, and he thinks it works.
“Look, I am one of the most skeptical guys out there. This is not a joke. This is real. For a 58-year-old guy who is going into retirement maybe in five or six years, if you are looking for a passive stream of income, I will highly recommend this.”
John Agyapong
This is one partner's experience. It is real but not typical, and it is not a guarantee of your results. Stores can lose money. See our earnings claim statement for average results.
Niko runs a 20,000 sq ft supermarket. He wanted his capital working harder than a money market, without another business eating his evenings.
Read Niko's story
Twenty years doing taxes and four kids at home. Brian wanted his money working without becoming the operator himself.
Read Brian's story
Allen sold his Dallas barbecue restaurant and retired at 56. He still wanted to own something, just not live inside it.
Read Allen's storyApply now. If you're a fit, we'll invite you to a private call.
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