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I'm just curious how or why you replace so many LH policies? Most of the time if a policy is at least 2 years old it isn't in the consumers best interest to replace. Are most of these policies graded or full benefit? In Indiana LH rates are not that bad, not the cheapest but fair.The biggest thing with LH is (as others stated) how the producer is treated. Take renewals for example. You could have $400 or more a month due in renewals but if you fail to write business in a particular month they don't pay you any renewals. Even if you manage to leave them, (terminate your contract after you are vested) once renewals drop below $200 they will not pay you anymore. If your renewal pay is $199.99 then they keep it.You would think it would roll over to the next month but no they don't work that way. Even with all the negatives posted they are still a good company for the consumer. Agents should demand a better contract before they sign on with them, it is possible.
Their rates are the same in Indiana as they are everywhere else.
Yes, you can save the consumer money even several years in...not just two. I saved a lady money yesterday on a nine year old policy. This one was another pricey company, not LH.
LH is good for the consumer only if it's in comparison to the consumer is going to go without insurance at all otherwise. With ANY case and any health situation an independent FE agent can get the consumer MORE coverage for the same premium. Often substantially more.
I agree that agents should pay attention to the contracts they sign.