hOW MUCH MONEY DOES A STARTING FIREFIGHTER MAKE A YEAR. GIVE OR TAKE?
455568
$30,000 It really depends on where you are at. Also, a lot of cities make you become a volunteer first, and they pull their full time people from their volunteers.
1128775
I do know medics in the southeast are making between 30k and 40k per year.  I would venture to say this is a standard figure across the nation unless you are in one of the big cites, ie: NYC, LA, Dallas and so on.  Having said that, WE NEED NURSES!!!
820310
The sky is the limit, it could be anywhere from $30,000 or more depending on what you are actually doing.  Some areas make more, but I would say even without experience I would expect at least $50,000 to be a starting average.  With experience it could easily be two to three times that amount.
246194
This depends on where and what they are teaching. Anywhere from 18K to 52K depending.
719342
Starting $35,000 to 65,000
1177453
$300. I am a volunteer Emergency medical Technician, and I help save lives, and the pay stinks! LOL! \nWhat do you do, to make so much?
481003
OK, I currently make a little under $100,000.00 a year.  I live in a 3000 sq ft home.  I have two cars, one of which is a Mercedes.  I have quite a bit of money in the bank and a rather tidy stock portfolio.  I have all the toys I could wish for and then some including a home theater projection system, high-speed internet access and a stereo system that can wake the dead.  If I lost my job today, I wouldn't have to worry for at least 2 years and could maintain my current lifestyle.  Or I could liquidate everyting and probably never have to work again at all though it would be of a necessarily lesser lifestyle.\n\nIt wasn't always that way.\n\nIn 1977, I earned less than $5,000.00 per year.  I supported a wife and son in a tiny garage apartment with nasty furniture.  We drove a 12 year old junker of a car that burned more oil than gas.  We had a tiny black & white TV that picked up two stations.  We didn't have a telephone or cable TV.  We ate lots of boxed mac & cheese (10 cents at Winn-Dixie) and cheap hot dogs.  If I lost my job back then, we would have been on the streets within 2 weeks, probably "living" in that old Dodge Dart.\n\nOwing to lots of hard work and sacrifice, I got from the "there and then" to the "here and now."\n\nI consider my reality to be much more valid than OJ's.  My guess is that he put on a bunch of weight and that the glove failed to fit as a result.  His money was a contributing factor, but not the primary one.
167986
How much do you want to make?
866414
most places have a small guarantee (maybe 30,000 / year)  If that is all you're making you'll probably get fired.  If you work hard I'd estimate 50-60K your first year.
316121
Every state sets its own guidlines for teacher salaries in public high schools. Generally, you are not paid by the hour. The state of California says that beginning teachers should be paid no less than $38,000 per year, but that is a guideline, not a law.
414591
Police officer or correctional officer.\n\nMost larger departments while may not require it, normally only hire those with them.\n\nIt will depend,  better departments in GA for  example will start a police officer at about 35,000 a year.\ncorrections start at about 25000 a year.\n\nOf course in GA smaller departments pay only abuot 7 or 8 dollars a hour.\n\nHere in TN, in my county the police make about 9 dollars a hour with no benifits.
774719
No.\n\nThe average fulltime Realtor made $56,000 in 2004. But it is also true that:\n\n1) There is a high job turnover for new agents - which probably means they arn't making much.\n\n2) There is also a large number of part-time agents.\n\nTaking those people out of the equation, my guess (as a Realtor of 25 years) is that the average jumps to $75,000. But like in any field the top 20% make the lion's share. I would guess that the top 20% make (gross by the way) $200,000. That spread between the top 1% in the $millions per year down to $120,000.\n\nWith the bottom 20%, excluding the part-timers and the new agents, I would say the average is $10,000 and running from zero to $15,000
212877
I believe that the industry average is about 45-55k the first year, and over 100k after about 3 years. But this can vary greatly, and most of that industry is relient on how good you are at it. There are also high failure rates, and of course you need to be able to fund your life during the first few months. Very few companies have salaries for such a position, and if so it is marginal at best.
710323
i work for an engineering firm doing CAD design and I started out at 51,000 a year.  I estimate that at the rate salaries are increasing by this time next year I will be making close to 80,000 a year.  I am only 23 by the way.
820991
starting out expect about 30k
60644
Most firefighters in the country work 24 hours on 48 hours off.  They also have a set day off that they will never work. These are called "Kelly Day"\n\nExample\n\nMonTueWedThurFriSatSun\nONOFFOFFONOFFOFFON\nOFFOFFONOFFOFFONOFF\nOFFONOFFOFFKELLYOFFOFF\n\n\nMedian hourly earnings of fire fighters were $18.43 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $13.65 and $24.14. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $9.71, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $29.21. Median hourly earnings were $18.78 in local government, $17.34 in the Federal Government, and $14.94 in State government.\n\nMedian annual earnings of first-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers were $58,920 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $46,880 and $72,600. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $36,800, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $90,860. First-line supervisors/managers of fire fighting and prevention workers employed in local government earned about $60,800 a year.\n\nMedian annual earnings of fire inspectors and investigators were $46,340 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $36,030 and $58,260 a year. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $28,420, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $71,490. Fire inspectors and investigators employed in local government earned about $48,020 a year.\n\nAccording to the International City-County Management Association, average salaries in 2004 for sworn full-time positions were as follows:\n\n  Minimum annual base salary Maximum annual base salary \n      \nFire chief $68,701 $89,928 \nDeputy chief 63,899 79,803 \nAssistant fire chief 57,860 73,713 \nBattalion chief 58,338 73,487 \nFire captain 49,108 59,374 \nFire lietenant 44,963 53,179 \nFire prevention/code inspector 43,297 54,712 \nEngineer 41,294 52,461 \n\nFire fighters who average more than a certain number of hours a week are required to be paid overtime. The hours threshold is determined by the department during the fire fighter’s work period, which ranges from 7 to 28 days. Fire fighters often earn overtime for working extra shifts to maintain minimum staffing levels or for special emergencies.\n\nFire fighters receive benefits that usually include medical and liability insurance, vacation and sick leave, and some paid holidays. Almost all fire departments provide protective clothing (helmets, boots, and coats) and breathing apparatus, and many also provide dress uniforms. Fire fighters generally are covered by pension plans, often providing retirement at half pay after 25 years of service or if the individual is disabled in the line of duty.
73357
A lot.  Then again it wouldn't really matter if you made that much.  It's like 7 times what a normal person makes.