Quote:
Originally Posted by ficke
Thanks for supporting my point, when the end user has "skin in the game" cost goes down.
The more the end use pays the lower health care cost will go.
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My insurance company has a slick way to deal with claims. If I have a claim, they are great, and pay like every customer would dream of. If I go for three years with no claim at all, they send me a rebate check. Every year without a claim, I get more money back. A check in the mail money not some unseen price discount, real money. Last year I got a check for just over $1,100. This year it will be more.
I have my house, and three cars insured by them. My 911 cost me about 60 cents per day in insurance with agreed value of 47K. The rates are great, and my neighbor switched to the same company and saved a lot of money on premiums.
My deductible is $500. But if I make a claim, I lose the rebate check for three years. So any claim I make will get paid, but it will cost me the check and the deductible. So if I had something that was going to cost a grand, why even make a claim?
It is a genus plan, and I like it. And yes, I have made claims, and they paid with no fight whatsoever.