Creating a website and paying someone to find you a partner runs the same risk as other online dating apps. When trying to attract a partner, you're most likely going to show all your positive qualities. This is to be expected. After all, who wants to go on a date with someone who reveals they're messy, irritable, and deeply in debt?
In addition to leaving out a few unflattering details, you might also be tempted to stretch the truth. According to research conducted by eHarmony, 53% of people lie on their online dating profiles. Women are more likely to make themselves look more attractive in photos, while men are more likely to lie about their jobs to appear more successful.
Asking people to submit potential partners to you in exchange for money might attract even more deception. Rather than say, "My friend is unemployed, lives with her parents, and has several restraining orders against her from past partners," those nominating someone in hopes of getting a $25,000 reward might be more motivated to say something like, "Once you meet her, you'll never forget her."