How Much Are Life Insurance Rates?
- 155 POINTSview profileJared WilsonInsurance Agent, N. Holobaugh Insurance, United StatesLife insurance rates are determined by several factors, such as your age, sex, and health status. What you first need to decide is which type of life insurance works the best for you. Some of the most common options are: Whole life, Term life, and Universal life. Rates will also vary based on which insurance company you decide to go with. I recommend getting a life policy with a company that you know and trust, since you will probably be keeping the policy for several years.Answered on April 8, 2013flag this answer
- 0 POINTSContact Meview profileDavid RacichPROFountain Hills, ArizonaThere are two sets of rates for the cost of insurance: current company practice and contractual guarantees. Contractual guarantees hedge the current company pricing practices in case they miscalculate their assumptions. Both of those sets of rates are dependent upon the life insurance company’s actuarial assessment of life expectancy and their profitability targets. Life expectancy is based on gender, age, health condition and lifestyle behaviors like motor vehicle violations, recreational activities and hazardous vocations.Answered on May 27, 2013+01 0+1 this answerflag this answerview more answers by David Racich
- 1165 POINTSview profileChris AbramsFounder, Abrams Insurance Solutions, Inc., San Diego, CALife insurance rates will vary widely depending on several factors: age, gender, amount of coverage, length of coverage and health rating. There are different types of policies depending on your needs, such as term insurance, whole life and universal life. Rates may range from a few dollars a month to thousands per month depending on your situation and what you want to accomplish with insurance. Discuss your situation with a knowledgeable independent advisor who can help you navigate the many options.Answered on June 4, 2013flag this answer
- 63333 POINTSview profilePeggy MaceMost of the U.S.Life insurance rates are calculated as a certain cost per thousand dollars of life insurance. E.g. If the factor is $1.00 per thousand, a person could get $100,000 of life insurance for $500 per year, plus an annual fee. The cost per thousand varies greatly between smokers and nonsmokers, young and old, short terms and long terms, and the health rating for which the applicant qualifies.Answered on September 5, 2013flag this answer
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