L-1A chance of rejection
#46
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 766
Re: L-1A chance of rejection
[QUOTE=hotscot;11204548](And my Doctor actually had the audacity to suggest I drastically cut my drinking!)
QUOTE]
I hope you asked for a second opinion.
just adding to the debate, we pay approx. $400 per month for insurance through my wife's employer.....that's BCBS with low deductibles
property taxes are just on $3k a year (about to drop due to homestead)
and NO state income tax
QUOTE]
I hope you asked for a second opinion.
just adding to the debate, we pay approx. $400 per month for insurance through my wife's employer.....that's BCBS with low deductibles
property taxes are just on $3k a year (about to drop due to homestead)
and NO state income tax
#47
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Apr 2011
Location: Ohio
Posts: 1,834
Re: L-1A chance of rejection
We pay around $530 a month (comes out of pretax wages) for health through hubby's work: family of 4, includes dental and vision, high deductible plan with excesses of about $3k individual and $6k family, from memory. Hubby's company, whilst probably continuing to call Obamacare socialist, contributes more towards the lower paid for the same care; there are three rates based on salary bands.
Out of pocket so far, in nearly 3 years, has been $113 for a check up and antibiotics for a kiddie ear infection; $191 for a consult with a cardio thoracic surgeon to tell us that nah, the dent in my son's chest is nothing to worry about; $1,800 braces for son, around $500 in various dental copays for hubby and me. Jabs and annual check ups are free. All payments come out of pretax HSA.
I ran us through healthcare.gov, and (given there's no subsidy on our income) was surprised to see that the monthly premium was oh, about what we already pay his company. I guess they're not really contributing that much for us, then.
Out of pocket so far, in nearly 3 years, has been $113 for a check up and antibiotics for a kiddie ear infection; $191 for a consult with a cardio thoracic surgeon to tell us that nah, the dent in my son's chest is nothing to worry about; $1,800 braces for son, around $500 in various dental copays for hubby and me. Jabs and annual check ups are free. All payments come out of pretax HSA.
I ran us through healthcare.gov, and (given there's no subsidy on our income) was surprised to see that the monthly premium was oh, about what we already pay his company. I guess they're not really contributing that much for us, then.
#48
Re: L-1A chance of rejection
Do you have a health savings account attached to your (high deductible) insurance?
#49
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Joined: Apr 2011
Location: Ohio
Posts: 1,834
Re: L-1A chance of rejection
Yes, the company puts in $1k if we go for an annual physical and aren't overweight, have good blood work, etc (or fail, but agree to an improvement plan); we then fund the rest. We don't spend much, so it'll build up for when we're old.
#50
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 766
Re: L-1A chance of rejection
I did a comparison on Obamacare, around $300 more but the deductibles were huge (around $12k)
#51
Account Closed
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 2
Re: L-1A chance of rejection
There are other plans with lower deductibles.