Revised LTCi Quotes for Janet B
- 2 min read

Revised LTCi Quotes for Janet B

On this page

Janet,

Good news. Your revised long-term care (LTC) insurance quotes are ready.


šŸ” Revised quotes

I’ve put together three quotes that strike a strong balance between the lower annual premium you requested and meaningful long-term care protection. Changes from left to right are bolded for easy comparison, and I’ve highlighted the rows showing your cost and total potential benefits. Each option includes 3% annual growth to help your benefits keep up with rising care costs over time.

šŸ’”
Should you shop around? You can—but your quotes will be the same everywhere. Long-term care insurance prices are set by the insurance companies, not by brokers. We offer all the top policies and help you find the best fit. Want to adjust your coverage? We can raise or lower the premium—your benefits will scale accordingly.



LTC costs in New Jersey
Assisted-living in New Jersey is projected to cost $164,000/year by age 80 (assuming 4% annual growth). But your policy doesn't have to cover everything. Assisted-living already includes housing and meals, and any steady income, like Social Security, can bridge the gap that your policy doesn't cover.

šŸ“
Cost tool → Compare current and projected costs for home care, assisted living, and more in New Jersey and elsewhere.


🧐 My notes

If you're comfortable paying an annual premium for life, options A and B offer the highest annual benefits. If you'd prefer a refund to your heirs if care is never needed, option C may be the better fit.

Here’s a quick summary of each option and how I built them:

A: I chose a 3-year benefit period and set the premium at $10,000/year for life. This gives you $127,000/year in benefits—substantial coverage given New Jersey’s projected assisted living costs of $164,000/year.

B: This option extends the benefit period to 4 years, covering the average length of care for women (3.7 years). The annual benefit is slightly lower than A, but your total maximum benefits is higher.

C: I adjusted your original quote to a 10-year premium of $15,000/year. If you never need care, $117,000 would be refunded to your heirs. The annual benefits are lower than A and B, as expected with a refund feature.

A few other considerations:

  • Premiums: Mutual of Omaha’s $10k annual premium can technically increase, though it’s highly unlikely. Nationwide’s premiums are fully guaranteed.
  • How benefits are paid: Mutual of Omaha reimburses you (or your provider) based on receipts. Nationwide pays benefits in cash with no receipts required—you can use the money however you'd like.
  • Flexibility: For all options, we can adjust the premium up or down. Your benefits will increase or decrease proportionally.


šŸ‘‰šŸ» Next steps

Once you've reviewed your options, just reply to my email with the one that feels closest—A, B, or C and I'll email the policy documents to you (no commitment).

šŸ“ž
Got questions or just starting out? Let's talk. I'm Jesse (you’ll see me in the video below). No pressure, no commitment. Just happy to help. Grab a 15-min call.

šŸ“ŗ Still learning?

Watch our 7-minute "unboring" video on the features of LTC insurance. That's me in the video.

Thanks,
Jesse

Jesse Vickey at Long Term What?
Schedule a call or 720-263-2188
Website | YouTube | Email