Pros
Some lovely co-workers who were very sweet and fun to work with. Gave some basic entry-level experience in the field. Some areas serviced were beautiful, ie country areas, farms, etc.
Cons
Terrible pay--a 15% commission from a portion of the cost. This usually equals about ten to twenty dollars for a house. Commission decreases with the amount of time taken, so a house that needs 4 hours (most people work alone or in a team of 2) will wind up putting less money in your pocket--a lose-lose situation (if you take longer but do a great job, you make much less, but if you rush and do a poor job you will be taken down to minimum wage for the whole day's work--not just that one house!). LONG commutes. Up to two hours a day in driving. NO breaks, aside from driving from one house to another. Long work days much of the time. Required to be at the office no later than 7:30 am, and often i was not getting home until 6 pm or later (usually later). No recognition for outstanding performance, only punishment for poor performance. System of earning paid days off is convoluted and impossible to understand--you must achieve a number of goals to earn 3 paid days per quarter. There was a great deal of dishonesty in their advertisements for their open positions. I was under the assumption, from materials I'd read, that they gave tuition reimbursement for college classes, and was told that people could earn up to $700 a week. There was NO tuition reimbursement; new employees don't get benefits until they have been there 6 months; and nobody made a lot. My last week there I worked 48 hours and only brought home $272. Even weeks where i worked 60 hours i only brought home $450. The rate of pay changed every week. Some weeks I earned $10 an hour, but most I only earned $7.25 an hour.