Anonymous
12/04/2020 15:15
Subject: Re:I'm looking for someone to split the cost of a nanny with?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.dcurbanmom.com/nanny-forum/forums/show/16.page
If you post in the appropriate place, you’ll get more bites.
Please be aware that you’re not splitting a single family rate. Shares typically run 2/3-3/4 of that rate (per family). For a nanny who can make $40k with one family, you should expect to pay $27-30k to the nanny. That does not include employer contribution to fica, unemployment or worker’s compensation insurance, adding the nanny to your insurance or paying for an increase in her insurance (consumer insurance will not cover your children in her car, if she’s working and transporting them on a regular basis), etc.
you definitely do not pay 3/4 of a regular rate. If that were the case nanny shares would be pretty rare.
We were offered 13/hr to join a share, but because of pandemic decided to not do a share. paying $20/hr for 1 child. Range of pricing when we were interviewing was 16-25$ for 1 child. at 20$ and above you get a pool with many candidates, both on websites and by word of mouth.
Anonymous
11/13/2020 14:23
Subject: Re:I'm looking for someone to split the cost of a nanny with?
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/nanny-forum/forums/show/16.page
If you post in the appropriate place, you’ll get more bites.
Please be aware that you’re not splitting a single family rate. Shares typically run 2/3-3/4 of that rate (per family). For a nanny who can make $40k with one family, you should expect to pay $27-30k to the nanny. That does not include employer contribution to fica, unemployment or worker’s compensation insurance, adding the nanny to your insurance or paying for an increase in her insurance (consumer insurance will not cover your children in her car, if she’s working and transporting them on a regular basis), etc.
If you post in the appropriate place, you’ll get more bites.
Please be aware that you’re not splitting a single family rate. Shares typically run 2/3-3/4 of that rate (per family). For a nanny who can make $40k with one family, you should expect to pay $27-30k to the nanny. That does not include employer contribution to fica, unemployment or worker’s compensation insurance, adding the nanny to your insurance or paying for an increase in her insurance (consumer insurance will not cover your children in her car, if she’s working and transporting them on a regular basis), etc.
Anonymous
11/13/2020 11:32
Subject: I'm looking for someone to split the cost of a nanny with?
I'm due in mid-February and am looking to split the costs of a nanny with another family. We live in Reston (Saffold Way), and are looking to start care when my maternity leave ends, around the beginning of June. If anyone is interested in discussing things further, please respond to this post and we can exchange information!