Anonymous wrote:$30 for one baby is crazy. I live in Bethesda and no one I know pays their nannies that. I agree that $16 on the other hand is very low. I would say that $18-$22 is probably more typical. The nannies here on DCUM are not reflective of the nanny pool in general.
Anonymous wrote:$30 for one baby is crazy. I live in Bethesda and no one I know pays their nannies that. I agree that $16 on the other hand is very low. I would say that $18-$22 is probably more typical. The nannies here on DCUM are not reflective of the nanny pool in general.
Anonymous wrote:Just put up a post for a nanny on care.com and start at $15-$20 and see what kind of candidates you get. I got about 15 in 1 week. A couple of them I could see them taking care of my kids. They were experienced, English-speaking, perfect driving record, etc. flawless in my book.
If no one who applies is to your liking, then you can up your rate and see what kind of candidates you get.
I have older kids. I've done my nanny search over the past decade. I always get a plethora of experienced qualified candidates in the $15-$20 range.
I've also worked with an agency in the past and I was told that a part time nanny is a bit more than a full time and I should expect to pay $18-$20.
So that is the range but apparently a lot of people don't believe it. A lot of fake posts on here spreading false information. If you are not sure who to believe then just try low and look at the pool of candidates you get. If $20-30 is indeed the rate, then no one would apply to your $15-$20 job posting.
$30 rate means after tax, benefits, moms have to be pulling in $120k-$130k a year just to break even to pay the nanny. Women with young children are often early in their careers. Even if you break even, there is the factor of someone else raising your kid. Give me a break. $20-$30 makes no sense. Law firm partners surely make enough but here's a news flash--any of them have two nannies or a stay at home husband. Not even law firm partners are paying $30/hour for 18 hours a day.
Do the math. Don't believe the crazy rates on here.
Anonymous wrote:I live in Los Angeles and most nannies here claim to make $20+/h even though most people post they can pay under that. I was making 18/h for 2 kids. Again, that’s here in LA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:?????
These rates are exorbitant.
I would say $15-17/Hr.
But it really depends on where you live.
A Nanny working in San Francisco will/should always make more than one working in Kansas.
Or even D.C.
Your rate is ridiculously low. You should be looking into daycares.
NP. For the millionth time, this is the going rate in DC. Wages are actually going down... We pay $16, with guaranteed 5 hours of overtime, but we also provide all food and pay for healthcare.
This is the going rate for ppl who really cannot afford nannies and should be looking into daycares. I don’t know any legal and actually qualified nanny who would accept such a low wage.
Our nanny is great and happy with the pay, which amounts to $40K plus four weeks vacation, health insurance and free food. There are many sources of data other than me. For example:
https://www.glassdoor.com/Salaries/washington-dc-nanny-salary-SRCH_IL.0,13_IM911_KO14,19.htm
Oh and you “data” is an estimate based on what 75 nannies submitted.
Anonymous wrote:Some teachers make $40,000 —
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:?????
These rates are exorbitant.
I would say $15-17/Hr.
But it really depends on where you live.
A Nanny working in San Francisco will/should always make more than one working in Kansas.
Or even D.C.
Your rate is ridiculously low. You should be looking into daycares.
NP. For the millionth time, this is the going rate in DC. Wages are actually going down... We pay $16, with guaranteed 5 hours of overtime, but we also provide all food and pay for healthcare.
This is the going rate for ppl who really cannot afford nannies and should be looking into daycares. I don’t know any legal and actually qualified nanny who would accept such a low wage.
Our nanny is great and happy with the pay, which amounts to $40K plus four weeks vacation, health insurance and free food. There are many sources of data other than me. For example:
https://www.glassdoor.com/Salaries/washington-dc-nanny-salary-SRCH_IL.0,13_IM911_KO14,19.htm