Pros
Great co-workers (non management). You get decent insurance after 2 months - although most people who start on the 2 month probation period get extended another month- with no insurance or paid holidays since they haven't hit their minimum deals required. Not sure how they expect people to hit minimum numbers with no training.
Cons
Don't let me dissuade you - ask to speak to the people doing the job when you interview. Ask how many have been there more than one year - or even 6 months. Ask them how many people had been promoted in the Scottsdale location in the past year. Ask them when the last time they had a one on one or performance review to go over how things were going. The only time you ever get a review is if things are going badly. Ask them if there is really the "transparency and candor" that is preached, or if asking questions turns into you questioning management and in turn if you really wanted to be there. Ask about ongoing training. Then if you say to yourself...hmm, seems not great. Take a look at their website and see how many deals they sell on a daily basis. 3? 5? Doesn't seem too sustainable as an ongoing entity. Ask them when their vaunted "merchant dashboard" was updated. Over a year? Not quite what you'd expect from a start up technology company. Also, ask the people on the floor how they are received when they call merchants. The metrics they want are about 50 calls a day, and at least 90 minutes of talk time. Management is full of false promises - thats why nobody has been there too long - it's quickly seen through and recognized as being lies. Base is around $37500, and you can probably make $50k. But, there is the cost associated with working at Homerun that makes it not worth it. None of the startup perks exist, the dress code is business casual, with jeans on Fridays. You never see any merchants - it's all on the phone. They'll do a great job selling it to you and you'll walk out of the interview thinking you are going to change the world. 6 weeks in reality sinks and you are like, what the heck is going on here - nothing like what I was told. Find some current employees on LinkedIn and ask them for the inside scoop and if what I said above was wrong.