I actually really like this idea in theory. I currently find most articles through either RSS (Google Reader) or Twitter because I know I can trust these people.
If you can find a way to crowdsource who I follow on twitter so that it instantly reveals the "top topics" I'd sign on immediately.
Perhaps an additional page on your site (I'm not on Facebook either so I can't check you out), where I can upload my twitter name and it sorts links shared by who I follow in order by the # of retweets, time, etc...
I have a LLC and fill out a Schedule C simply because at the end of the day there's very little profit to claim (I reinvest most of the money).
I've read some entrepreneurs claim that over $50,000 in Net Income should warrant conversion to a C-Corp but that's definitely not set in stone.
Of course, I don't know your situation (i.e. are you making any money yet?), so I can't comment fully. But if you're not wanting to pay for a tax accountant then sticking with a schedule C seems to make more sense in the interim.
Since most colleges are not known for their promptness or courtesy over the phone, I would schedule an appointment with someone in admissions or financial aid. They should be able to explain to you why your wife does or does not qualify for instate tuition.
Could just be that the person you spoke with previously didn't understand your situation.
First thought, is that your slogan contains multiple errors. I'm assuming you mean, "Get leads, Make Offers, Send Invoices, and Turn Your Customers Into Your Affiliate Sales People."
Not sure where you're from but language errors make me initially think that a site is spammy and I usually click away quickly.
Secondly, you need a call to action. You claim that I can create a landing page in 45 seconds yet I have to email you to start the process.
Third, the text is hard to scan (and there's too much of it). Simplify the process at least add headers to relevant sections.
Those were my initial thoughts. Good luck with the site.
I'd consider adding a few different preloaded questions on the main page (or perhaps recently answered questions).
Some people might be intrigued by "Would you rather?" while "Which is your fave?" might sound a bit bland causing them to click out sooner. Just a thought.
Great idea and great website. I'm nearing the launch of my own MVP so I appreciate the fear that accompanies a launch.
That being said I do agree with profgubler. If I didnt' stumble upon your site via Hacker News I might just assume it's a Farmville competitor and click away.
If you can find a way to crowdsource who I follow on twitter so that it instantly reveals the "top topics" I'd sign on immediately.
Perhaps an additional page on your site (I'm not on Facebook either so I can't check you out), where I can upload my twitter name and it sorts links shared by who I follow in order by the # of retweets, time, etc...
Good luck!