Ain’t it crazy we all have ancestors who were cavemen hunting down wooly mammoth’s to provide for their fam
& you get anxiety about cold calling??!!
I’m talking I just see on Facebook someone saying they have a $50k - $500k in premium book to sell & the comments are flooded. Just makes me question why?
It seems like a solo agency type thing who gave it a shot for a year & puts their book up for sale to answer your question. Not a larger deal.
I see people selling their book with as low as $50k - $300k in premium. Is there always a buyer these days? Seems like a 2-4 multiple at that.
This might be a dumb question… but can anyone explain why someone might want to buy that persons book?
& for the seller…
Do they just accept a check & transfer the book & deal is done?
An old friend of mine from HS just bought an inflatable bounce house for their kid & just had the business idea to rent it out to others for bday parties.
I mentioned they should get insurance for this
& they said “no this is only a side gig thing. I don’t need insurance now”
I feel like this is the biggest foreshadowing to an “I told you so moment” I’ve ever experienced
Went to the doctor for the first time in 3 years today. Now that I have a kid & another one on the way – my priorities are starting to change.
~health is wealth~ 😤💰
Anybody have any life insurance tips for someone who had stage II breast cancer?
My aunt had stage II breast cancer. Last treatment date was 3/10/25.
Age at onset: 37
Last mammogram: 3/10/25 showed no evidence of disease
All carriers responded with will need at least 3 years before we can submit an application. Looking to get her a term policy.
I figured this was the case, but I’m all ears if anyone has any tips for someone who had cancer looking to get life insurance. I have personally never dealt with this situation before.
I feel like I’m watching the downfall of an agency I follow happen right before my eyes. Randomly just opened 3 new office locations. Looking to hire multiple CSR/admin’s & sales people commission only.
I hope I’m wrong & this dude is actually crushing it, but I’ve seen this play out a time or two when an agency gets ahead of themselves trying to scale too quickly.
So it’s a good practice in the sense of creating a psychological barrier for the person signing it thinking they can’t make a claim/take them to court because they signed the waiver? They don’t hold any real weight other than hopefully preventing someone to make a claim?
Had to ask chatgpt 20 different ways to come up with this thought
Can someone explain how waivers & insurance work together?
For example:
A moving company that has you sign a waiver saying we are not responsible for damaging your property
A fencing company that has you sign a waiver saying they are not responsible for hitting any underground lines
Do these waivers actually allow any damages to not fall back on them? Only if it’s negligent? How far can these waivers actually protect the company?