When I saw the topic of your video I was thinking oh no. Fortunately it was more of a fun video. I developed radar and missile systems before retiring so I think I can handle the tech lol.
Thank you so much! Is it common practice for Ron’s to use different platform simultaneously? For example, use a platform that generates the business for you along with a platform that you bring the signers on.
Excellent info. I did a lot of research for myself and RON isn't a good fit for me in a direct manner. I'm in a good fee notary state and I do Web design and SEO along with my notary business so I'm on my computer enough as it is and the fees of RON aren't worth it for me considering the time it would take away from my mobiles and other work. But I do believe in RON and recognize the demand and growth so I earn passively through ads and affiliates with it. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! I think it is good to now all aspects so you can make a well informed decision. RON isn't for everyone and I am glad I could provide some insight on it.
We have multiple courses with various pricing. You can head on over to www.Notary2Notary.com to see the full listing, breakdown, and to register for our courses!
As far as fees/costs go, the fees can be used to your advantage especially if you structure your business correctly( LLC, SCorp) because you can write it off at the end of the year from Uncle Sam 👍🏽
@@Notary2NotaryUSA I would rather reinvest it back into the business than to pay more taxes so for instance if im paying $15 per RON signing when im charging title $215 those are great margins for me. Then, whatever is left I can use for marketing, gifts, supplies, software, etc. 👍🏽. I love RON because now I can do more signings in a day than I was doing in person signings just based off travel time alone. Especially in Florida, it’s very busy here even with the economy the way it is right now so RON is such a game changer 👍🏽💯
@@em7dim9 can you clarify your comment because you can’t just write off a home “office” but you can rent office space and write that off. You can also write off equipment, supplies, losses(if a client doesn’t pay for instance), etc. The goal should be to establish your business and put everything under entities to avoid personal debt, legal action, etc.
@@peacefulthrillseeker Yes, you can write off a real office. I was just warning people that if you want to use your home as an office, don't try to write it off. You shouldn't mention it to the IRS at all.
okay video, however if you perform certain functions on a daily why would it be difficult for you to explain. Explaining the functions should be second nature to you. You said you use those functions everyday.
Its like explaining how to walk. If you do it everyday without thinking about it, you have to actually really think about it to explain it to someone else. It may not be that way for you but it is for me. I hope that explains it better.
Great video, I'm going to start my notary journey by doing RON.
You can do it! Join my Remote Online Training here: notary2notary.thinkific.com/courses/e-notary
These are good tips regarding fees for RON. I'm glad I stumbled across your video.
Awesome! Stay connected for more content. :)
Great video and you have a wonderful personality. I would love to do RON work but I am in California and it is not allowed here.
That is true. Hopefully the legislation for RON in CA will change soon.
Love your energy! I am interested in doing RON .. 💙💙
Thank you so much and you should absolute get into RON. We can help at www.notary2notary.com with our RON Training.
When I saw the topic of your video I was thinking oh no. Fortunately it was more of a fun video. I developed radar and missile systems before retiring so I think I can handle the tech lol.
Awesome! Definitely give RON a try :). www.notary2notary.com
Thank you so much! Is it common practice for Ron’s to use different platform simultaneously? For example, use a platform that generates the business for you along with a platform that you bring the signers on.
Exactly. You only need one paid platform but you can have as many free platforms as you would like to be a part of.
Very informative. Thank you! 🙏❤️
You are so welcome!
Excellent info. I did a lot of research for myself and RON isn't a good fit for me in a direct manner. I'm in a good fee notary state and I do Web design and SEO along with my notary business so I'm on my computer enough as it is and the fees of RON aren't worth it for me considering the time it would take away from my mobiles and other work. But I do believe in RON and recognize the demand and growth so I earn passively through ads and affiliates with it. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! I think it is good to now all aspects so you can make a well informed decision. RON isn't for everyone and I am glad I could provide some insight on it.
Great video, very informative.
Glad it was helpful! Stay connected as post new videos each week :)
How much does everything cost then?
We have multiple courses with various pricing. You can head on over to www.Notary2Notary.com to see the full listing, breakdown, and to register for our courses!
@@Notary2NotaryUSA it says your 1:1 coaching is full.
Thank you for the video
Thanks for watching!
As far as fees/costs go, the fees can be used to your advantage especially if you structure your business correctly( LLC, SCorp) because you can write it off at the end of the year from Uncle Sam 👍🏽
Great point!
@@Notary2NotaryUSA I would rather reinvest it back into the business than to pay more taxes so for instance if im paying $15 per RON signing when im charging title $215 those are great margins for me. Then, whatever is left I can use for marketing, gifts, supplies, software, etc. 👍🏽. I love RON because now I can do more signings in a day than I was doing in person signings just based off travel time alone. Especially in Florida, it’s very busy here even with the economy the way it is right now so RON is such a game changer 👍🏽💯
Just make sure you don't try to write off a home 'office', unless you want trouble.
@@em7dim9 can you clarify your comment because you can’t just write off a home “office” but you can rent office space and write that off. You can also write off equipment, supplies, losses(if a client doesn’t pay for instance), etc. The goal should be to establish your business and put everything under entities to avoid personal debt, legal action, etc.
@@peacefulthrillseeker Yes, you can write off a real office. I was just warning people that if you want to use your home as an office, don't try to write it off. You shouldn't mention it to the IRS at all.
Can you do loan docs through Ron ?
You absolutely can. Check out our RON training to help you get started: notary2notary.thinkific.com/courses/e-notary
okay video, however if you perform certain functions on a daily why would it be difficult for you to explain. Explaining the functions should be second nature to you. You said you use those functions everyday.
Its like explaining how to walk. If you do it everyday without thinking about it, you have to actually really think about it to explain it to someone else. It may not be that way for you but it is for me. I hope that explains it better.