I'm told it's $20,000 min. for good foal, that double indemnity insurance can be applied for and usually gotten after a short period,that trainer's expense are usually about $20,000 for 9 months, and that they usually sell for about $60,000
119376
usually sell for $60K, if you are willing to believe that then i guess you have a sure thing. NOT Likely..\n\nsounds like a scam. I owned part of a race horse and was lucky to break even.
81491
5 to 10K and some ca hones unless you want and embroidering machine..they are 8-28K alone. but silk screening 5-10K.. you'll need a few bucks to ride on so take out More than you'll need. 30K should do'er.. ride you for a years or two while things pick up
588295
there is such a thing as pet insurance but you have to read the fine print because some can be a huge waste of $.  Pay close attention to what is considered a pre-existing condition and what is covered in that arena.  I had a bad experience with one pet insurance company that pretty much said that anything my pet had even been tested for would be excluded for life.  My dog was a puppy and had been tested for quite a bit when I first brought him home...I would make sure that you look into this before purchasing any pet insurance policy.  Also check the cancellation policy and see if the insurance will cancel when your pet reaches a certain age.  The price range for coverage for a dog can be anywhere from $15-50 per month depending on how much coverage and what type of plan you purchase.  Check out www.petinsurance.com.  I have heard a lot about them but have not used them myself - I too am shopping for a policy.
548829
An umbrella liability policy has an "underlying limit requirement".  For homeowners, it's usually $300,000. That means, that you have to have personal liability (found on a renters policy or homeowners policy) with limits of at least $300,000 before the umbrella policy "kicks in".  \n\nThe renters policy costs $150 a year, give or take.  You WILL have to purchase it in order to get a personal umbrella policy, which should run you around $250 a year for $1,000,000.\n\nThe truth of the matter is, even if you don't own your home, you LIVE somewhere, and you have the same liability exposure from living in an apartment as you do living in a home.  If a friend trips on your carpet and breaks his leg, he can still sue you!!  Your dog can still BITE someone, and you can still hit someone while driving a golf cart at the club!\n\nYou CAN find a company willing to write the policy without the underlying renters policy, HOWEVER, it will probably have defense costs WITHIN LIMITS, and have a $500,000 deductible (underlying limit, which you choose to decline) so you'll have to prove to them that you've paid the first half mil before they start paying anything.   This would be through an inadmitted carrier in your state, and will probably run you $750 a year.  Cheaper to do it the other way.
365242
In Sydney if you keep it with the best trainers like Gai Waterhouse or John Hawkes it's around $400/wk or $2200/ mth but that includes training fees. If it is a good colt you can easily pay for this with just one metropolitan win per year or a few country wins. Usually it pays to go with the best even if they seems a touch more expensive - they know how to win.
284625
depends on the contract but usually jockeys get about 10 %
42514
Usually there is an exchange..by being on the show the fees are waived. Insurance will pay for only a few proceedures such as correcting a deviated sept. or an eye lift if medically needed.
603214
The horse paid $14.40 to win (that's based on a $2 wager).
571509
The general answer is, "a reasonable period of time".  It can vary depending on the circumstances - if someone just goes missing, I believe it takes years before they can be declared legally dead.    I'd contact the insurance company as soon as you can locate it.  Regarding the bank account, as soon as probate court approveds the will, or appoints an executor, you'll have access to teh account.\n\n\nThere are no fees associated with an insurance claim.  Going through probate court, filing the will, and/or having an executor appointed WILL cost something, and if the court appoints an executor, they're allowed to charge for their services.
269837
The trainers theses days are so much better( a smarter breed)but this horse is use to getting 3 to 6 weeks between racing efforts....if they get his all in Preakness could be nothing left for the Third jewel....I do hope this horse races afterwards though...like the Breeders Cup stuff no matter what happens.....I like the turf to dirt move ...speed breaks down faster on the grass..so if your horse can do a mile or longer at 2 yrs(good effort 5th or better)..try him on the dirt...and the rest is HISTORY
96122
About $12, depending on condition.
443027
Assuming the service was satisfactory, 15%-20% is appropriate.  Just remember, the person providing the service to you does not usually receive the entire $100 fee you paid.  A portion of that goes to overhead and other related costs.
167571
I think you would be better off putting that 20k into a 90-day CD at or around 4.5%.  Thus eliminating the chance of losing it.
578133
I think the best way is to do some research on your own and then get in touch with local health insurance agents or brokers. I say more than one because talking with more agents will give you more ideas, see more health plan products, and – most importantly – get several different insurance agents competing two earn your business. Many people don’t realize it, but insurance plans aren’t any cheaper online than they are through an agent.\n\nYou might want to find out whether a horse trainer organization has group health insurance. It would be cheaper than individual health insurance. I’ve included a link to United Professional Horsemen’s Association; they might have group health plans for members or offer advice. I’m sure there are other professional horse trainers in your situation.\n\nWhen I’ve looked at self-employment matters, The National Associated for the Self-Employed (see link below) had some good information. They have a health care Web site with some good information as well (also below). Also, some states have group-purchasing pools for small business and the self-employed. Depending on the kind of business you’re in, there may be a trade association you can join and get group health insurance through them.\n\nAfter you’ve done some researching, try visiting MostChoice.com. You fill out a short form, they send you information on health plans available in your state, and local state-licensed insurance agents contact you within 48 hours to talk about what you’re company needs in a group health plan. It’s free and you’re not required to buy anything from the agents who contact you. Just wait until one of them delivers an insurance solution that makes sense for you and your company.\n\nYou can visit MostChoice here: http://www.mostchoice.com/health-insurance.cfm\n\nHope this helps,\nBarnes@MostChoice
215686
Talk to a licensed insurance agent in your state - or more than one.  The 276/mo for you is a decent rate depending upon your health and your state.  Take a look at your overall financial situation then ask if you have enough resources to retire or if you need to continue to work and for how long.\n\nGood Luck\nNote:  This is not a solicitation for sale of any insurance.
300087
This varies from policy to policy.  Be sure to check with your insurance agent.  Ours only covered $500 worth so we had to get a "rider" to cover my jewelry.
343156
Depends on the age and at what fitness level you are trying to keep these horse.\nIf you are trying to keep them racing fit you are going to need to work them every day and breeze them about every seven days.\nIt also will depend on the horse. Some need to race even 10 days or so just to keep fit.\nWe rode ours third or fourth day  day and did about three miles with some spped in the second mile and some again in the thrid mile if the horse wanted to. These wer long slower gallops not like you were asking for top speed. Just bursts of speed in the middle. \nOn the off days we still rode but slower without asking for speed.\nIf you are not able to ride each horse consider ponying one if you are comfortable doing it. Alternate who is ridden and who is ponied.\nWe would alternat this with free round pen work