We have searched these archives on live-in nannies -
Does anyone have a good site that reviews the differences between live-in and live-out? Live in seems to be way more expensive in the long run. Thanks! |
Live ins typically charge a few dollars less per hour than live-out, in exchange for a room, utilities and food covered. That may also be willing to be more flexible (but not always). Some families pay for other perks for live ins including car, insurance, cell phone, etc., but again those are case-by-case. |
As a live in nanny I charge between 9-11 per hr depending on duties and the amount of hrs worked per week. I typically work between 40-60. My rate is the same it doesn't matter if you have 1 or 4 children. I get a bedroom and bathroom preferably on a separate level then the rest of the family and adequate use of a vehicle. Car insurance and health insurance 125 per month paid for as well. My hrs are guaranteed each week and I am willing to bank hrs if that works best for everyone. I am always available for weekend work or date nights with extra pay of course. |
OP, what specifically are your concerns? Just financial? |
You don't say anything what city or your qualifications/experience. High school kids get $10/hr. Are you that young? |
I currently work in nova I am in my 30's and I have been a nanny for over 10 years. I have an associates degree. I am a career live in nanny. |
$10/hr? Wow |
Did you read her compensation package? She basically has no basic expenses besides food. She may be grossing quite a bit more than those of you with housing, transportation, and health care expenses. |
Where in nova? |
I live in McLean. I don't pay for food either. I do the family grocery shopping and eat dinner with them every night. I pick up what I want for lunches and snacks. I'm a couponer so for a family of 6 including me I spend about 65 per week on the families and my groceries. That includes toiletries. My only expense is my cell phone but I do online surveys and make around 300 per month so I back my whole paycheck and always have. The family I work for does get a bargain as they save a lot on child care they have 3 under 6. And groceries at 65 a week is rather inexpensive. |
Aplicacion de trabajo jenny
Hello I’m jenny Quinteros. I’m bolivian accountant by profession. Also, I did many courses in my country as fashion design, decorative painting, sewing. Knitting and many more courses of crafts. I can prove it with certificates. I studied English too. I’ legally in this country. I consider myself an honest and responsible person. I love children because I’m a mother too. I’m a mother of two daughters. I’ m used to children. 11 years ago I started to work in this country care 2 children. Care for them for two years or so. Also another child care 7 years ago. My experience as a nanny was wonderful, and I would like much find this kind of work again. I’m sure my knowledge and professional preparation will help any child to develop their own skills, depending on their age logically. I’m wishing with all my heart that my application is accepted. If you want a phone reference is: Mrs. Monica Santiago her phone number is 540- 394- 5438 or 540-288-8292 My phone is 571- 577- 0237 My e- mail is jqypq@yahoo.es |
I knew you were a troll. No family of 6 in McLean lives on $10. worth of food per day. Go away before we report you. |
I'm not a troll I do the grocery shopping and I use coupons. |
What exactly do you get for your coupons and 65 dollars, to feed six McLean residents, seven days a week? |
If you know anything about coupons you know they go in cycles. So I buy cereal 3 times a year. I usually get it for free and I stock pile it. Same goes with just about everything except fresh produce and some meat. They have 2 freezers and they are stocked full of chicken, ground meat, fish, bread and milk. On average the 65 goes to produce, eggs and random things I don't have a coupon for. I tend to shop 3 times a week and can easily get 400 dollars worth of food and toiletries for next to nothing. It's all about planning, organization and of course my time. |