Car Insurance: What are your experiences?
in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
If you didn't register the car under your own name for tax purposes... there's actually a chance it might just stay in his name...
68 posts shown.
northernsurfer64 said:State Farm actually bases their collision rates on the dealer's invoice, not some catalog... checked it myself!
Daniel Perez13 said:I guess they should be consistent, since they represent financial institutions. What really matters is whether the actual firms behind the products you buy through Wells Fargo or Charles Schwab are reliable. They're just intermediaries; if they disappear, your assets stay with the underlying institution.
If you want actual advice and someone to actually watch your back, you're going to have to pay for it.
Free stuff is usually worth exactly nothing. Basically, the advice isn't worth a dime, but the sales pitch is—because that's how they make their money. Since you need certain products anyway, why wouldn't you buy them there? You just have to realize this is sales, not consulting, because you haven't paid for any real advice.
coastalmarlin64 said:Thanks for the heads up.
So basically, those little "savings-only" plans like Tiger Theo or whatever are out.
What about recommendations for:
1. Accident/life insurance for one worker at roughly $67
per month. 2. A college fund/savings for a kid. Doesn't matter the timeframe, let's say around $67, though I'd love the option to dump in extra cash whenever.
The Mercury offers are everywhere, and honestly, I'm totally lost in all the fine print. 🙂