You MUST Know THIS About Supplement Plan Increases Before You Get One 😨 Issue Age vs Attained Age

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  • čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
  • Medicare Supplement plans have monthly premium costs. When you start Medicare at 65, those costs may seem reasonable, however, these monthly premiums go up each year - sometimes twice per year! Understanding Supplement cost increases is critical when considering a Medigap plan.
    If you're thinking about getting a Medicare Supplement plan watch this video!
    Need help? Email me!
    Erik@TheRetirementNerds.com
    Visit our website: www.TheRetirementNerds.com
    Join our newsletter:
    theretirementnerds.com/newsle...
    =============================
    This video is NOT sponsored.
    The Retirement Nerds is the no-cost educational platform and serves to offer information around Medicare, Social Security, Financial Planning, and Estate Planning.
    =============================
    Send me a message!
    =============================
    Erik@TheRetirementNerds.com
    ⏰ TIME CODES ⏰
    0:00 Introduction
    1:25 Three Parties Involved
    1:49 Issue Age Plans
    5:26 Attained Age Plans
    7:23 Community Rated Plans
    8:10 Conclusions
    =============================
    #medicare #90daysfromretirement #medicareexplained
    Federal Disclaimer:
    We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE to get information on all your options.

Komentáře • 47

  • @czarina7786
    @czarina7786 Před 2 měsíci +1

    How on earth can anyone think that costs will be flat forever ?

  • @DaveCLL
    @DaveCLL Před dnem +1

    What is missing from your analysis is the nasty practice of "closing the book". I have Mutual of Omaha and they screwed me! They routinely "close their book", thus isolating policy holders into a dead pool. In five years, my Plan G supplement premiums have doubled. The annual average rate increase has been 15.9%. And because of health conditions, I won't be able to pass underwriting with a different carrier.

  • @masterlee4370
    @masterlee4370 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Before I found this site I watched numerous videos from other sites. I can honestly say there was never a video like this one on the breakdown of the supplemental plan cost increases and how they worked. I still love the "G" plan but it got me to wondering what my costs would be at say age 85. But then I smiled and thought well if I am alive and healthy at 85 what do I care what the costs are. I will be glad to pay it, lol. Excellent Video!

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci

      Thank you so much! We sure do appreciate you! So glad you found us!

  • @eduardooramaeddie4006
    @eduardooramaeddie4006 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Thank you for the Medicare information, increases 😮

  • @neninocencio9325
    @neninocencio9325 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Great job man! Honestly the only CZcams videos that I keep/always watching about Medicare and SS is your videos. I watched a lot after I turned 65 because I was really confused about Medicare. And your videos are the best. Well explained, very detailed very helpful. Thank you so much for doing this.

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci +1

      You are too kind! Thank you for such nice words. Seriously. Appreciate you!

  • @mikehenderson2039
    @mikehenderson2039 Před 11 měsíci +4

    What a clear and helpful explanation of a very complex topic. Your presentation style and graphics make the information very understandable and easily digested. Thanks for your efforts and keep up the great work!

  • @jimmylawrence8415
    @jimmylawrence8415 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Thank you again for great information!

  • @dq7143
    @dq7143 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Good topic

  • @gardengal9478
    @gardengal9478 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Keep up the excellent explanations of this confusing life chapter that we are soon entering into. You deserve more subscribers. Subscribed!

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 10 měsíci

      Appreciate that so much! Thank you for watching and your kind words!

  • @ron8566
    @ron8566 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Great video and great info. Now I understand how the issue age plans work in Florida. Thank you!!

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci

      So glad it helped! Thank you for watching!
      We get a lot of people asking for "The plans that don't increase."
      We hope this video helped clarify:
      1. That those plans don't exist.
      2. Maybe the issue-age plans are what they are thinking of vs attained age.
      Appreciate you!

  • @dynac8012
    @dynac8012 Před 11 měsíci +1

    This is a great vid on the mechanics of rate changes for supplementals. What would help greatly would be a history of rate changes of the various plans and recommendations for forecasting future rate increases. This is essential for anyone trying to plan their retirement, yet none of YT channels focusing on Medicare will even touch this subject! It's very frustrating.

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci

      We agree with you.
      The struggle is that plans don't make those numbers public. Most plans will inform agents of rate increases for new enrollees, meaning in 2022, the rate for a 65 year old to start on the plan is $X and then in 2023 that same rate is moved to $Y. But many carriers don't publish what the renewal increase is for the person already on a plan the next year.
      Clients can share that back to the agent when the individual receives the notice from the insurance company.
      So, agents over time will know how the insurance companies generally operate. Do they start with low introductory premiums and then throw on aggressive increases? Others may have a higher starting premium but more stable increases.
      We're with you though. Having those historical rate increases published would be helpful.

  • @sidneypay3391
    @sidneypay3391 Před 11 měsíci +2

    This is SOO helpful

  • @bikeny
    @bikeny Před 11 měsíci +1

    I'm going to be moving in a couple of months so I will be having to look for a new Part G plan. Good to know about these differences. Thanks.

  • @elainethepain9418
    @elainethepain9418 Před 9 měsíci +1

    I learned a lot!

  • @nerkymusselman8843
    @nerkymusselman8843 Před 11 měsíci +3

    any idea what the pricing history is with physicians mutual attained age supp plan, for a male?

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci

      That'll depend a lot on where you live. If you want to send me an email to erik@90daysfromretirement.com with your zip code, we can look into it for you.

  • @davidfolts5893
    @davidfolts5893 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Great explanation of insurance complexity. One certainty is that healthcare inflation will be higher than CPI, so one can expect the trend will be for premiums to go higher to offset this higher rate of inflation. However, the downside protection that Medicare Supplement Plans provide you will be well worth the cost if using a sharp insurance person like 90 Days From Retirement when choosing.

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci +1

      Thank you David! Agree on the downside risk protection! Supplements are great for those who can afford them.
      We have wonderful people that reach out and say, "I want the supplement plan that doesn't have premium increases." Unfortunately, those done exist ☹️
      Appreciate you!

    • @davidfolts5893
      @davidfolts5893 Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@Theretirementnerds Right back at you.😸

  • @headlibrarian1996
    @headlibrarian1996 Před 11 měsíci +1

    I assume community-rated plans are the most expensive. Regular health insurance in NY, for example, is community-rated, and NY is one of the most expensive states for health insurance for that reason (among others).

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci

      Not necessarily. There are areas of the country where they aren't the most expensive. NY is one of, if not THE highest cost state for Supplement plans. Florida is high as well.

  • @capsterful
    @capsterful Před 8 měsíci

    Do you have a vid addressing considerations of plans in issue age states if you shift out of that plan? I heard something about losing or resetting that issue age. Thx!

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 8 měsíci +1

      We don't have a video on that, but we can put that on the list! Great suggestion!

  • @jackfrost-fu7hz
    @jackfrost-fu7hz Před 11 měsíci +1

    Medicare pricing is crazy, it changes per city, even in the same state. I recently signed up for plan G in TX, but might move to AZ in a year or two, so I looked up the prices in AZ, and most carriers were more expensive in AZ compared to Dallas, TX. I signed up with Ace since the cost were about the same, they are only a year old so I hope I did not make a mistake since I will probably be with that company for the rest of my life.

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci +1

      It does get pretty wild. Location is a big factor. The insurance company is a big factor. Some companies start low and have more aggressive increases. Some don't. That's what agents (hopefully) will help with.
      Thank you for watching and adding your perspective!

    • @jackfrost-fu7hz
      @jackfrost-fu7hz Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@Theretirementnerds When I was looking for a plan G, Mutual of Omaha was $134.00 in Dallas, in the last month or two the price went up to $141.00, their price in Tucson, AZ is $160.00. I looked at other cities just to see their prices and Orlando, FL was $195.00 for Mutual of Omaha, Ace was $212.00, Long Island, New York was $476.00 for Mutual of Omaha.

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 11 měsíci

      @jackfrost-fu7hz New York and Florida are 2 of the highest states for Supplement premiums 😬

  • @doriecd7198
    @doriecd7198 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Hi Erik, My husband is retiring next month. We signed up for Medicare B (already had Medicare A to begin 12/1/23). We are trying to decide on what Insurance company we want to go with as our Medicare Supplement - We live in Massachusetts both born after 1-1-1955 Is there a resource to see what insurance companies rate increased history has been? Is there a way to find out the consumer rating (?star rating for the different insurance companies)? we have so few options in Massachusetts. Thank you for your always in-depth but easy to understand videos!

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 8 měsíci

      Hi Dorie! Thank you for watching!
      There isn't a site (that we know of) that has historical premium increases. The insurance companies don't share those. If you want to send me an email to erik@90daysfromretirement.com I can connect you with someone familiar with Massachusetts plans. One thing to remember as well is that historical increases don't necessarily predict future increases. We have seen instances of companies that are quite stable for years, and then jump quite a bit and vice versa.
      Happy to help in any way we can!

    • @andyrisko3195
      @andyrisko3195 Před 7 měsíci

      How do we know in n.y what the community pricing is ,is their any way of knowing,besides what the insurance company tells us for our zip code ,my plan n went from 211. this year to 248. Next year,who governs them

    • @Theretirementnerds
      @Theretirementnerds  Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@andyrisko3195 the insurance company itself must submit plan rates and increases to the state for approval. So that increase was submitted by your insurance company and approved by your state department of insurance. A broker would be able to help you compare from one company to another. Insurance companies likely won't show you their competitors' rates. Hope that helps!