Anonymous wrote:I get $25/hr in the DC burbs.
for one child.
Your MB isn't very smart. You are way overpaid for the DC burbs.
No one cares about your sorry a*s.
But you love the lying $35+/hr posters, don't you?![]()
The nanny trolls here are relentless.
I get $25/hr in the DC burbs.
for one child.
Your MB isn't very smart. You are way overpaid for the DC burbs.
No one cares about your sorry a*s.
Anonymous wrote:I get $25/hr in the DC burbs.
for one child.
Your MB isn't very smart. You are way overpaid for the DC burbs.
I get $25/hr in the DC burbs.
for one child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Never trust a nanny who gives a wide range of expected rates. It's pretty clear she doesn't understand her market.
You are long gone from this thread but someone quoted this and it made me furious.
I live in Seattle and personally know nannies in my neighborhood who were hired at $10/hr, $15/hr, $20/hr, $21/hr, and $25/hr. The $10-$20 range was all for nannies starting with one child. Clearly the market is quite variable depending on what a family is looking for, how much value they place on childcare (both of the $10/hr nannies quit after they realized how underpaid they were), and what they feel a candidate brings to the table.
Anonymous wrote:Never trust a nanny who gives a wide range of expected rates. It's pretty clear she doesn't understand her market.
Anonymous wrote:I get $25/hr in the DC burbs.
Anonymous wrote:nannydebsays doesn't live in DC, so I wouldn't expect her to know local rates.
For one infant--$12-$14/hr.
For two children--$14-$16/hr
For a share--$16-$18/hr
Never trust a nanny who gives a wide range of expected rates. It's pretty clear she doesn't understand her market.