Sentinel for Tele-Sales . . . Like / Dislike? Pros / Cons?

myinsurebiz

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Sentinel for Tele-Sales . . . Like / Dislike? Pros / Cons?

Rates are decent - top of the road.

No big hair cut on Graded / Modified . . .

What is their niche?

How is their underwriting?
 
Wouldn't it be easier to just list every company in one post? That way you can have other agents do all the work for you.

For someone who has this figured out younsure know nothing.

But this time you won't fail?

Rick
 
To my knowledge, they are the only carrier that will offer some sort of coverage to a person using oxygen for something other than sleep apnea.

I read in another thread that someone taking nitro for maintenance reasons can get level coverage. Not sure if there is any truth to that. If so, that's pretty huge because it's very rare.
 
To my knowledge, they are the only carrier that will offer some sort of coverage to a person using oxygen for something other than sleep apnea.

I read in another thread that someone taking nitro for maintenance reasons can get level coverage. Not sure if there is any truth to that. If so, that's pretty huge because it's very rare.
Also, an insulin dependent 5 year old child can get Level as long as they haven't used more than 50 units a day in the past 5 years.
 
To my knowledge, they are the only carrier that will offer some sort of coverage to a person using oxygen for something other than sleep apnea.

I read in another thread that someone taking nitro for maintenance reasons can get level coverage. Not sure if there is any truth to that. If so, that's pretty huge because it's very rare.

I was told today the same thing on the Oxygen - covered as Graded . . . Which is cool because my Commission is the same on 45 to 75 . . .

Plus - he said that " a 5 year old insulin dependent would get Level as long as no more than 50 units a day " . . . Strong . . .
 
To my knowledge, they are the only carrier that will offer some sort of coverage to a person using oxygen for something other than sleep apnea.

I read in another thread that someone taking nitro for maintenance reasons can get level coverage. Not sure if there is any truth to that. If so, that's pretty huge because it's very rare.
As long as it's considered to be a maintenance drug after a heart or circulatory event. The condition has to be under control with no changes in treatment or meds in the past 2 years. They specifically mention Nitro in their UW Guide.
 
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