I disagree and somewhat agreed on drop-shippers,,
Drop shipping as a model is fine assuming you find the correct partner - you loose control of your distribution so you need to make sure your drop shipper is on the ball.
Dropshipping has many advantages for the retailer. This method is ideal for home-based businesses because it eliminates the need for storage and inventory management. One of the main advantages of drop shipping is it lowers start-up costs. Whereas traditionally running a retail business would require you to maintain stocks of various items, with this business model, you only need to provide your client a catalog or a website so they can browse through the available items in your "store". Your cash outlay is greatly reduced and because your money is not tied to your inventory, you can plough back your resources to developing your services.
Firstly their is plenty of risk involved and one must have reserve cash on hand just in case. The problem here is that you will be selling a product which you do not own. And according to the DSR, if you sell an item online your customer has seven days to change his mind about a product and ask for a full refund (inc any postal charges).
ets say you sell 5x Iphone 5 for $1000 each. Thats $5000. But 6 days later 2 customers ask for a return. Thats $2000 you need to cough up from some where. You could try to resell the 2 x Iphones, but what if you can't? Your in a tight spot.
So, yes drop shipping has its pros.
BUT, if one doesn't manage risks, and doesn't have cash reserves on hand - dropshipping could actually be your one way ticket to going bankrupt.
Finding 1 of these sites is hard enough, finding 5-6 blimey, well good luck on that.