What Are the Good Med Supps in Florida?

[KJ in Miami]

Which one is the cheapest? Which one is the best?

 

[Fisher]

Yes. But take into account that which is stellar.

 

[KJ in Miami]

Huh? Stellar what?

Yes. But take into account that which is stellar.

 

[Russ]

Which one is the cheapest? Which one is the best?

Here in the Florida panhandle, Gerber Life is cheapest for a 65 year-old female. UHC for a male.

They all pay as they should.

 

[Chazm]

In Orlando, UHC is the cheapest for Male or Female with Gerber just above it. Gerber is a $25 app fee and with UHC you have to sign up with AARP for $16.

I have those two and MoO, hopefully they go down in price again

 

[KJ in Miami]

Do you market in Orlando? How is that area?

In Orlando, UHC is the cheapest for Male or Female with Gerber just above it. Gerber is a $25 app fee and with UHC you have to sign up with AARP for $16.

I have those two and MoO, hopefully they go down in price again

 

[Norwayguy]

Do you market in Orlando? How is that area?

Couldn't you just go to www.ritterim.com register and use their quote engine to answer these questions for yourself?

 

[Crabcake Johnny]

Or here: Medigap Policy Search Home

 

[GreenSky]

Or here: Medigap Policy Search Home

That site is not a quote engine, just a listing of plans and (if you search) , carriers.

Rick

 

[Frank Stastny]

The most accurate rates are going to come from the rate sheet provided by the company. Put the rate sheets on your desk and take a look at the premiums for all companies you represent. Don't rely on others to do that. Their information may not be 100% accurate, only use information from the company.

Sometimes agents have a tendency to over-think Med Supps. They aren't rocket science. If an agent has MOO, Gerber and AARP then they will have the most competitive product just about anywhere in FL.

There is no "best" when it comes to Med Supps, they are all alike. Just pick up the phone and start dialing. Times a was'tin. Too much "research" means too little money.