And then if my preschooler starts doing half days with her? How much mire? Thx |
$15 |
We live in Silver Spring and people pay $10-15 for one child and $15-18 for 2 kids. If one of the kids is part-time, just end up somewhere in between. Yes, it needs to be hourly officially, but you can offer a weekly rate that works for both of you and then work backwards.
I have friends paying $500-750 a week, all the nannies seem happy (as evidenced by them remaining with their employers for extended periods of time) and switching to new employers in the neighborhood at the same rates. |
Thx and taxes come out of the 15 right? |
It also depends on the experience of the nanny and the maturity you are looking for. I would have gladly accepted $15 when I was younger, but as a qualified adult with a car payment and morgage I will only accept a living wage. |
Yes. Some people gross up the pay so the nanny's take home is $15/hr and some let the taxes come out of her check directly. |
My amazing (legal/US citizen) nanny with 20+ years of experience happily makes $600 a week in a nanny share situation for 40 hours. She has a spouses with whom she shares expenses. |
600$ per family in the share or 300$ from each family totaling 600$ |
Good that she has someone to support her. |
For one child, perhaps $15/HR.
Then when she watches your preschooler I would pay her $17-18/HR. |
$300 per family. total $600. |
Rates also depend of the area and experience. Where are you located? |
How do you support yourself on $15/HR? |
What area do you and your nanny live in where a share equals out to 15$ an hour? It must not be DC area.. I make 1000$ weekly in my share and still feel underpaid. I can't imagine living off 600$ a week to care for 2 children, unless it's a rural area where nannys aren't common. |
FWIW, we are hiring right now for a newborn and plan to offer $20/HR. We are paying legally though and only need 32 hrs a week, so we do need to offer a rate that is higher than some of those quoted above. |