Paul Dunlap, Medicare Insurance Agent
About Me
Hello! I'm Paul, your trusted Medicare agent in the area. My specialty is Medicare, and I'm passionate about helping you select the ideal plan that caters to your individual needs and budget. I'll efficiently sort through plans from reputable national and local companies, saving you time and effort. Best of all, my services are provided at no cost to you. Contact me to discuss your Medicare choices and don't forget to mention that you found me on Medicare Agents Hub!
Directions to My Office
My Google Reviews
10 Total Reviews (5.0 )
October 1, 2024
They are great people to work with!!
October 1, 2024
When I went to Dunlap Financial Services Inc. Both Paul and Scott were very friendly and knowledgeable,they answered all my questions. I would highly recommend them.
October 1, 2024
I moved from an investment agency that did not seem interested in my business to Dunlap Financial and I am very please with the investment advice and service that I have receive
October 1, 2024
October 1, 2024
You’re always easy to get an appointment. And very friendly. Easy to work with.
Q&A with Paul Dunlap
What are the reasons why I should work with a Medicare agent?
Answer: Working with a trained broker can help you save time and money, ultimately helping you find the right plan.
I'm turning 65 in three months but still working with employer coverage. Do I need to sign up for Medicare right now or can I wait?
Answer: It depends on how you are receiving your current insurance. If you are receiving employer-sponsored health insurance through either your or your spouse’s job when you turn 65, you may be able to keep your insurance until you (or your spouse) retire(s). You will need to contact your employer’s benefits representative to find out whether they will continue your coverage when you turn 65. Since Medicare Part A is premium-free for most beneficiaries, you may want to enroll in Part A as soon as you are eligible (i.e., three months prior to the month of your 65th birthday), even if you will continue to receive employer-sponsored insurance at that time. If you are covered under an employer plan, you may want to delay signing up for Part B until you (or your spouse) retire(s). However, it is a good idea to check with Social Security or Medicare to confirm that you will not face a penalty for late enrollment. Similarly, unless you have drug coverage that is as good as what Medicare drug plans offer, you will need to sign up for a Medicare prescription drug plan when you enroll in Medicare or you may face a late enrollment penalty.
