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Faircare Insurance Services Dedicated to helping individuals, families and seniors securing peace of mind with protection.

The stress people carry about insurance is rarely about money. It's about not knowing.World Mental Health Day is tomorro...
10/09/2026

The stress people carry about insurance is rarely about money. It's about not knowing.

World Mental Health Day is tomorrow, and this is something we see constantly.

Not knowing if you picked right. Not knowing what happens if something goes wrong. Not knowing whether the people you love could find anything if you weren't there to point at it.

That background hum of unfinished business costs people sleep.

The relief almost never comes from spending more. It comes from finally knowing where you stand. Most people walk out of a review having changed nothing, and still feel lighter, because now it's decided instead of pending.

If this month is making your chest tight, that's a normal response to a badly designed system. It isn't a personal failing.

Bring the pile. We'll go through it together.

The retirement line item most plans leave out 👇It's World Financial Planning Day, so let's name it.It's not the premium....
10/08/2026

The retirement line item most plans leave out 👇

It's World Financial Planning Day, so let's name it.

It's not the premium. You see that every month.

It's everything underneath it: deductibles, copays, coinsurance on the specialist, the drug that moves to a higher tier in January, and the out-of-pocket maximum you hope you never touch.

A plan with a low premium and a high out-of-pocket maximum isn't cheaper. It's cheaper most years. The difference shows up exactly when you can least afford it.

So when you compare plans this month, don't compare premiums. Compare the worst realistic year, and ask whether you could absorb it.

We do that math with people every day. It's free, and it takes about twenty minutes.

If you're on Medicare, your mailbox in October is a mess: glossy postcards, envelopes that look official but aren't, thi...
10/07/2026

If you're on Medicare, your mailbox in October is a mess: glossy postcards, envelopes that look official but aren't, things with a return address you don't recognise.

Here's how to sort it in about a minute.

Keep anything from your current plan, especially the Annual Notice of Change and the Evidence of Coverage. Keep anything from Social Security or CMS, and your new "Medicare & You" handbook.

Recycle postcards with a phone number, a deadline and not much else. Recycle anything implying you'll lose coverage if you don't call now, and anything that won't tell you which company sent it.

One rule worth keeping all year: nobody legitimate will cold-call you about Medicare, and nobody legitimate needs your Medicare number over the phone to "verify" anything.

If a piece of mail makes you feel rushed, that's the tell. Real information doesn't need to rush you. Bring the pile to us if you want. We'll sort it with you, free, no appointment needed.

It came in a plain envelope. It was thick. It had a lot of tables in it. You may well have put it in the pile.  It's cal...
10/06/2026

It came in a plain envelope. It was thick. It had a lot of tables in it. You may well have put it in the pile.

It's called the Annual Notice of Change, and your plan is legally required to send it by September 30 every year. It's the one document that tells you what your specific plan is doing differently in 2027.

Look for five things, in order: the premium, the drug deductible, your prescriptions (are they still on the formulary, and in the same tier?), your doctors and hospitals (still in network?), and the maximum out-of-pocket.

Five things, ten minutes at the kitchen table. If you can't find it, call your plan and ask them to send it again, or check your online account.

Don't start comparing plans until you know what your current one is doing, otherwise you're shopping blind. Today's whole job is to find the envelope.

Every October people ask us the same thing: "Did anything actually change, or is this just the yearly noise?"  This year...
10/05/2026

Every October people ask us the same thing: "Did anything actually change, or is this just the yearly noise?"

This year, four things genuinely changed.

1. The maximum Part D deductible goes to $700, up from $615.
2. The out-of-pocket cap on covered drugs moves to $2,400, up from $2,100.
3. A temporary federal subsidy that had been holding Part D premiums down expires — so some premiums may move more than they usually do.
4. Fifteen more drugs get negotiated prices, with reported reductions between 38% and 85%.

Here's the part that matters. Two of those are worse for you. One is better. And which ones land on you personally depends entirely on which drugs you take and which plan you're in.

That's why "did anything change?" is the wrong question. The right one is "did anything change *for me?*"

That answer is in your Annual Notice of Change — the envelope that arrived by September 30. Go find it.

Swipe through for the details, and save this for when you sit down to compare.

Most people have never asked. They just assumed.The 2026 Insurance Barometer Study found that about 68% of Americans ove...
10/02/2026

Most people have never asked. They just assumed.

The 2026 Insurance Barometer Study found that about 68% of Americans overestimate the cost of life insurance — and younger adults are the worst at it. Under-31s guessed a median of $1,200 a year for a basic policy. The actual median was $192.

That's a six-fold gap. And it's the single biggest reason people who want coverage never get it: they've already priced it in their heads, and the number in their head is wrong.

We're not going to tell you what your number is in an Instagram caption. It depends on your age, your health, and what you're protecting.

We'll tell you it's almost certainly lower than you think, and that finding out costs nothing.

Ask us. That's it — that's the whole ask.

Today is the International Day of Older Persons.We want to start this month by saying something that gets lost every Oct...
10/01/2026

Today is the International Day of Older Persons.

We want to start this month by saying something that gets lost every October: the people we help are not beginners at life. They raised families, ran businesses, buried parents, survived recessions. They have made harder decisions than this one, with less information.

Medicare isn't confusing because of you. It's confusing because it was built that way.

So for the next ten weeks we're going to do one thing here: take Open Enrollment apart, piece by piece, in plain language, with no pressure and no plan names.

Enrollment opens October 15. You have time. Let's use it properly.

Save this post — we'll be building on it all month.

Today is the last day plans are required to have sent your Annual Notice of Change (NCOA).If nothing arrived, call your ...
09/30/2026

Today is the last day plans are required to have sent your Annual Notice of Change (NCOA).

If nothing arrived, call your plan. It may have gone to an old address, and you are entitled to a copy — that isn't a favor you're asking for.

If it did arrive: open it, circle what changed, and bring it to a review. That turns a forty-page document into a fifteen-minute conversation instead of a December scramble.

That was the whole of September. Open the letter. Make the four lists. Nothing else was asked of you.

Open Enrollment opens October 15 and closes December 7 — 54 days (CMS). Our calendar is open now, and it won't be this open again until January.

Link in bio to book, or call (954) 250-5776.

Send this to the one person you know who still hasn't opened theirs.

What's the one thing you want answered before the 15th? Comment it — we'll answer every one.

Short review. Good week for it."Best place to get Medicare taken care of." — Allen C., FloridaOpen Enrollment opens in s...
09/29/2026

Short review. Good week for it.

"Best place to get Medicare taken care of." — Allen C., Florida

Open Enrollment opens in sixteen days, and the calendar fills from the top. The last two weeks of October are already the busiest fortnight of our year.

If you'd like a review before the rush, this is the quiet moment to book one. Bring your Annual Notice of Change and your four lists — prescriptions, doctors, pharmacy, last year's spending — and it's a twenty-minute conversation.

There's no cost and no obligation, and a fair share of those conversations end with us telling people to stay exactly where they're.

40 years of combined experience. 3,800+ clients. Licensed Florida advisors across Medicare, life, health and annuities.

Link in bio to book. Or comment BOOK and we'll send it to you.

Send this to whoever you promised you'd help this year.

Which week works better for you, this one or next?

Seventeen days. And here's the good news nobody expects from a countdown.You already have everything.The Annual Notice o...
09/28/2026

Seventeen days. And here's the good news nobody expects from a countdown.

You already have everything.

The Annual Notice of Change is in your mail — plans had to send it by September 30 (NCOA). Your prescriptions are in your cabinet. Your doctors are in your phone. Last year's spending is on a statement somewhere.

Nothing has to be ordered, requested or waited for. Medicare Open Enrollment opens October 15 and runs to December 7 (CMS), and the whole of September was only ever about gathering.

If you did the four lists, you're ready. If you didn't, this week is plenty of time — it's twenty minutes with a notepad.

Send this to whoever has been meaning to start and hasn't.

Where are you at: ready, half-ready, or haven't started?

Address

4301 S Flamingo Road Suite 106 #813
Davie, FL
33330

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 8pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm

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