Smart move. But aren't the ages and underwriting way more restrictive than FE?
MUCH more, LOL. Try doing a COPD case or insulin-dependent diabetes with one of those no-exam term policies!
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Smart move. But aren't the ages and underwriting way more restrictive than FE?
I actually had one ask me just that scenario a few days ago. Said he would end up putting more money than the policy would pay out. I figured it out for him and told him he would have to live longer than 8 years for that to happen. He said he would probably just go to the funeral home and do the $2,600 cremation package they offered him. I then showed him a couple of single premium policies offered by Settlers where he would only pay $1,800 or so for a $2,600 benefit. His wife was even better, only needing to pay $1,300 or so for a $2,600 benefit. Of course he wanted to think about it so I left him my card and headed to the next appointment. Don't let these senior financial geniuses who've waited until the grim reaper is on the doorstep to take care of their business shame you. By offering them a single pay premium, they're guaranteeing themselves to never pay as much as the payout.
When you have this kind of an objection the 10-pay just makes the point where they pay more than the face amount happen sooner. That works against us. In pre-need sales where all policies are 10-pay or less, this objection is very common. Because there is a definite length of time they pay the premium so most people with any sense will calculate the total of payments. One of the most attractive things about FE compared to preneed is the payments are spread over your lifetime which makes them lower PLUS people don't know how long they will live so they don't know how many payments they will make. Since it's more abstract, they usually don't pull the calculator out.
NEWBY, let us dissect my statement with a real-life example.
Lets take your favorite carrier SETTLERS for this example:
Male age 50 N/S for 10K (lets do a 10 pay)
Premium would be $47/month for a 10 pay
$47 x 12 months = $564 per year
$564 x 10 years = $5,640 paid in after 10 years
Client would ONLY pay about HALF with my suggestion.
NEWBY, let us dissect my statement with a real-life example. Lets take your favorite carrier SETTLERS for this example: Male age 50 N/S for 10K (lets do a 10 pay) Premium would be $47/month for a 10 pay $47 x 12 months = $564 per year $564 x 10 years = $5,640 paid in after 10 years Client would ONLY pay about HALF with my suggestion.
Hi,
Whenever I go to sell a FE policy the client takes the premium and calculates how long it will take paid premiums to match the face amount.
MUCH more, LOL. Try doing a COPD case or insulin-dependent diabetes with one of those no-exam term policies!
Smart move. But aren't the ages and underwriting way more restrictive than FE?
Hi,
Whenever I go to sell a FE policy the client takes the premium and calculates how long it will take paid premiums to match the face amount. They then realize that if they live any longer they will be paying more into the policy than they would be receiving out.
This has been my biggest challenge with selling FE. The clients response after figuring out the math is oh im gonna live longer than that, this is not a good deal, etc. It just becomes a very hard sale, and never turns into one for me. How do you all deal with this? Helpful advice appreciated.