Good day! Today we'll be talking about physical checks, or the check you actually have in your hand.
This is what a real check looks like that you wrote out from a bank account to a drop service.
The very same written check that was successfully uploaded to another bank's downloaded self-registration account.
So, let's begin. You'll wonder how, and most importantly, where, to get these checks?
There are a ton of options for obtaining and producing them.
One of them is purchasing any bank's account. Why, you ask, are there any criteria for the bank? The answer is, absolutely any bank will do, because every bank uses checks as an additional method of paying bills, for both individuals and businesses.
This is what a bank account's personal account looks like. Everything is clear here. Go to the "Pay bills" tab and you'll see a window with the "Add payee" tab . Enter the recipient's address and name, as well as the amount.
The next step is how to receive this check with a purchased log. I'll explain the methods for obtaining a physical check, focusing on the first method. It can be risky and often doesn't always work, but as they say, all's fair in war
. The essence of this method is to search for someone through LinkedIn, a popular platform in the US where people often search for jobs. You'll need to create an account and start searching for someone who will agree to accept the check you send. I'll note a couple of things: it's best to lookup the BG for the purchased log; you can often find the owner's real name there. You'll need to create a LinkedIn account using your CH (bank account owner) information, including their photo and name, which will increase the trust of the people you contact.
This method is often ineffective, as people often refuse because they consider such work illegal. On the other hand, it's risky, as the person who agreed can simply take it for themselves, leaving you with nothing.
Another option is to work with so-called drop service panels, which readily accept envelopes and also handle forwarding to your addresses. The cost of services varies between drop panels, but this method seems much more reliable than searching for someone through LinkedIn. However, even these services are susceptible to unscrupulous drop panels who can also steal your receipt by claiming nothing arrived. It's important to choose your drop panels carefully. I won't leave any recommendations here; you can easily find them on reputable forums.
Let's consider the third method, which requires tools such as a color printer, A4 paper, a brute-force bank account (any checking/saving tool will do), and Photoshop skills. If you don't have these skills, you can find a check generator (someone who will create a check for you) on the same forums. You simply need to provide the generator with your first and last name, account number (AN), routing number (RN), and check number. You'll then receive a check generated with your details. The first and last name and address are usually taken from your self-registration account, while the AN and RN are from the brute-force account you purchased. The beauty of this method is that almost all banks don't verify names when depositing via Remote Deposit. It's very rare that they do, but this is either fraudulent activity within the account itself or other factors that prevent such a thorough check.
Once you've collected all the necessary information, you'll wonder, "So, I already have the check, so what do I do with it?"
You have several options. One is the simplest: you purchase a self-registered bank account and upload your check there. The second method is more complex and involved, requiring you to register a bank account yourself. I'll cover the bank account registration method in a separate article to avoid confusing everything.
I completely forgot: to work with checks, you'll need a working phone. The best option is an Apple model XR or later. I'll also write about setting up an Apple phone for this in a separate article. I'll
use the purchased self-registered account as an example.
Here's what you need to have when uploading a check:
- A working, configured phone, preferably an Apple model XR or later.
- A stable IP address that won't change every half hour, often either OVPN or PPTP.
- A printed receipt.
So, with all this in place, you log into your self-registration account. One more thing to keep from getting screwed on your first deposit: you need to build up your account with transactions like mini-deposits from other companies. You can create a PayPal account and link your account to it via the manual link. A $5-10 deposit in white money to your account will also be enough to build up your account and avoid getting a disabled account when depositing.
This is what the mini deposits look like, in the form of two transactions that you can use to boost your account for further deposits.
Once you've boosted your account and created a check, you can deposit it into your account. It's best to start with $1,000 for your first deposit; this amount won't arouse suspicion and your account won't be disabled.
Log in to your account, go to the DEPOSIT CHECK tab, take a photo of the check, and wait for it to be accepted. Checks are usually accepted on boosted accounts the same day, and funds are available 2-3 days after the deposit.
Here in the bottom menu, you'll see the "Deposit checks" tab — that's exactly what we need.
Once the funds have reached your balance, you can make a deposit in PayPal or withdraw using reverse transfer.
(c) grizzliess
This is what a real check looks like that you wrote out from a bank account to a drop service.
The very same written check that was successfully uploaded to another bank's downloaded self-registration account.
So, let's begin. You'll wonder how, and most importantly, where, to get these checks?
There are a ton of options for obtaining and producing them.
One of them is purchasing any bank's account. Why, you ask, are there any criteria for the bank? The answer is, absolutely any bank will do, because every bank uses checks as an additional method of paying bills, for both individuals and businesses.
This is what a bank account's personal account looks like. Everything is clear here. Go to the "Pay bills" tab and you'll see a window with the "Add payee" tab . Enter the recipient's address and name, as well as the amount.
The next step is how to receive this check with a purchased log. I'll explain the methods for obtaining a physical check, focusing on the first method. It can be risky and often doesn't always work, but as they say, all's fair in war
. The essence of this method is to search for someone through LinkedIn, a popular platform in the US where people often search for jobs. You'll need to create an account and start searching for someone who will agree to accept the check you send. I'll note a couple of things: it's best to lookup the BG for the purchased log; you can often find the owner's real name there. You'll need to create a LinkedIn account using your CH (bank account owner) information, including their photo and name, which will increase the trust of the people you contact.
This method is often ineffective, as people often refuse because they consider such work illegal. On the other hand, it's risky, as the person who agreed can simply take it for themselves, leaving you with nothing.
Another option is to work with so-called drop service panels, which readily accept envelopes and also handle forwarding to your addresses. The cost of services varies between drop panels, but this method seems much more reliable than searching for someone through LinkedIn. However, even these services are susceptible to unscrupulous drop panels who can also steal your receipt by claiming nothing arrived. It's important to choose your drop panels carefully. I won't leave any recommendations here; you can easily find them on reputable forums.
Let's consider the third method, which requires tools such as a color printer, A4 paper, a brute-force bank account (any checking/saving tool will do), and Photoshop skills. If you don't have these skills, you can find a check generator (someone who will create a check for you) on the same forums. You simply need to provide the generator with your first and last name, account number (AN), routing number (RN), and check number. You'll then receive a check generated with your details. The first and last name and address are usually taken from your self-registration account, while the AN and RN are from the brute-force account you purchased. The beauty of this method is that almost all banks don't verify names when depositing via Remote Deposit. It's very rare that they do, but this is either fraudulent activity within the account itself or other factors that prevent such a thorough check.
Once you've collected all the necessary information, you'll wonder, "So, I already have the check, so what do I do with it?"
You have several options. One is the simplest: you purchase a self-registered bank account and upload your check there. The second method is more complex and involved, requiring you to register a bank account yourself. I'll cover the bank account registration method in a separate article to avoid confusing everything.
I completely forgot: to work with checks, you'll need a working phone. The best option is an Apple model XR or later. I'll also write about setting up an Apple phone for this in a separate article. I'll
use the purchased self-registered account as an example.
Here's what you need to have when uploading a check:
- A working, configured phone, preferably an Apple model XR or later.
- A stable IP address that won't change every half hour, often either OVPN or PPTP.
- A printed receipt.
So, with all this in place, you log into your self-registration account. One more thing to keep from getting screwed on your first deposit: you need to build up your account with transactions like mini-deposits from other companies. You can create a PayPal account and link your account to it via the manual link. A $5-10 deposit in white money to your account will also be enough to build up your account and avoid getting a disabled account when depositing.
This is what the mini deposits look like, in the form of two transactions that you can use to boost your account for further deposits.
Once you've boosted your account and created a check, you can deposit it into your account. It's best to start with $1,000 for your first deposit; this amount won't arouse suspicion and your account won't be disabled.
Log in to your account, go to the DEPOSIT CHECK tab, take a photo of the check, and wait for it to be accepted. Checks are usually accepted on boosted accounts the same day, and funds are available 2-3 days after the deposit.
Here in the bottom menu, you'll see the "Deposit checks" tab — that's exactly what we need.
Once the funds have reached your balance, you can make a deposit in PayPal or withdraw using reverse transfer.
(c) grizzliess
