Peggy, with respect to your comment about long term care policies having very high commission rates, consider that premiums are paid over the life of the policy with the commission generallly paid from the first year premium. Even if the premiums were only paid for 10 years that would pay your agent an average of 5% a year for their work. Compare this to your home and auto where your agent gets 10% on all your premiums and what your potential benefits are from either policy. Just setting the record straight. -Jeff

Peggy Brenner wrote:

A little late, I just finished up 2 years of temping, and 4 of those jobs were at a local large used car lot in accounting. This is why they LOVE to sell warranties, the commission was higher than on some of the cars. It was around 40% and the split with the dealer of this and the excess points of interest on the loans, you know the ones where you have 1 late payment in a life time, so don't qualify for the special rate of the day deal, was in many cases higher than the $$ earned on the car.

One has to remember that most of these extended warranties are insurance policies, and these and long term care have some very high commission rates.

Back to my tying room

Peggy B

At 07:15 PM 10/22/2003 -0400, you wrote:

That's a pretty good racket to get into,
sell warranties on used vehicles and then yell "normal wear & tear," whenever
the owner files a claim! I'd have to advise you against it based on my
experience. I'd love to hear from anyone who's had a decent experience with this,
but I think the chances of that are slim and none!




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