<human>: So I was hired by a marketing agency yesterday somewhere on the East Coast, and after giving it a night's thought I'm suddenly skeptical.  The entire business model relies on "direct marketing" door-to-door offering free quotes from a large home improvement store on siding, windows, roofing, etc.

The basic gist of the job is that I need to get people to sign up for free quotes, and then I get a commission based off of the amount of people that go through with a demonstration from our client.  Over time, I am expected to recruit other people to do the job, and I will be getting a cut of what they earn.  Likewise, there are people above me getting a cut of what I earn.  The relationship on earnings is 60% sales rep, 40% office.  Eventually, I will be expected to start my own office or take over a struggling one.  This is where I am most skeptical.

These guys had many potential employees in the office for interviews, but the place was a goddamn ghost town in terms of actual office equipment.  At the time I assumed they had cleared out space for the huge influx of interviews they were having, but now I am worried that I'm stepping into a giant ponzi scheme.  The only catch is, I haven't been asked to invest any money, our clients are reputable national chains, and they offer health insurance.  What do I do, Reddit?  Anyone have any advice for the vulnerable college grad?

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: I was hired by a direct marketing agency to go door-to-door offering free quotes for reputable national home remodeling chains and my payment is based off of both how hard I work and how well the team I build works.