Healthcare is very important. Some locals have no coverage some locals have expensive coverage. And a good bit of us pay $200 for a single / $400 for married a coupleThat I’d didn’t ask. I’m sure there’s someone from that local on Brown Cafe.
Healthcare is very important. Some locals have no coverage some locals have expensive coverage. And a good bit of us pay $200 for a single / $400 for married a coupleThat I’d didn’t ask. I’m sure there’s someone from that local on Brown Cafe.
Until 65Healthcare is very important. Some locals have no coverage some locals have expensive coverage. And a good bit of us pay $200 for a single / $400 for married a couple
At 65 not most, all will be Medicare.Until 65
Then medicare for most.
IF IF IF I remember correctly... some even have coverage after 65, which is incredible.
That's why you have a 401k....At 65 not most, all will be Medicare.
After 65, it is very incredible. Hold on to your ass.
Our Teamster secondary premium is the same as the insurance before 65. $450 per month.Which means at 65, your insurance cost you $300 more a month for wife and I (Medicare A&B). $100K yearly max limit before and after 65. In my 13 years of retirement before 65, my wife maxed out 6 or 7 times. Huge financial burden. Not crying. Just saying what I ran into.
So when the 65 birthday comes you are at $750 a month plus a mandatory drug plan (D) which is another $25 a month for each of us and it is pitiful. There are no good drug plans when you leave the Teamster nest. So, if you or your wife have some health issues, you will pay a lot out of pocket for prescriptions.
And of coarse the icing on that big cake is no dental or vision. I figure a $1,000.00 month for us.
Again, I'm not crying, but when you hear about people wondering what to do, whether to pay the electric bill or buy needed medicine, I know it's true.
What's that? LOL!That's why you have a 401k....
It's something that will help me get out of here well before I'm 65What's that? LOL!
I'm the great spender!
I did stock. And it did me.It's something that will help me get out of here well before I'm 65
Well that's good. Doesn't have to be a 401k plan or an IRA plan as long as you save a little something somewhere.I did stock. And it did me.
Right place at the right time. I even borrowed money to buy it when they opened the door for drivers before it went public. Lucky.
November 10, 1999 A day that will live in infamy.
There's that save word..... No! No! A thousand times no!Well that's good. Doesn't have to be a 401k plan or an IRA plan as long as you save a little something somewhere.
How about spend a little bit less than you take home?There's that save word..... No! No! A thousand times no!
I don’t know… I might try it a time or two in 2022. It will be hard.How about spend a little bit less than you take home?
With the Joe Biden inflation is going to be hard to spend less than what you actually bring inI don’t know… I might try it a time or two in 2022. It will be hard.
That 6% raise in January is a hurdle I’m just going have to try to overcome.With the Joe Biden inflation is going to be hard to spend less than what you actually bring in
You can do it.That 6% raise in January is a hurdle I’m just going have to try to overcome.
Did you drop the Teamsters as a secondary and just rely on medicare?At 65 not most, all will be Medicare.
After 65, it is very incredible. Hold on to your ass.
Our Teamster secondary premium is the same as the insurance before 65. $450 per month.Which means at 65, your insurance cost you $300 more a month for wife and I (Medicare A&B). $100K yearly max limit before and after 65. In my 13 years of retirement before 65, my wife maxed out 6 or 7 times. Huge financial burden. Not crying. Just saying what I ran into.
So when the 65 birthday comes you are at $750 a month plus a mandatory drug plan (D) which is another $25 a month for each of us and it is pitiful. There are no good drug plans when you leave the Teamster nest. So, if you or your wife have some health issues, you will pay a lot out of pocket for prescriptions.
And of coarse the icing on that big cake is no dental or vision. I figure a $1,000.00 month for us.
Again, I'm not crying, but when you hear about people wondering what to do, whether to pay the electric bill or buy needed medicine, I know it's true.
Last year this time my wife turned 65. I was 64. It was a no brainer. The premium for me alone would have still been $450 with or without the secondary for her offered by the local.Did you drop the Teamsters as a secondary and just rely on medicare?