Hire a live-in nanny in Washington, DC
Nanny Ileana
Nanny Ileana
A little bit about me
I am caring, reliable, and always strive to provide a safe and loving environment for your children. I love playing with children, doing 'floor time', taking walks, going to the park or reading books.
I am a native spanish speaker but speak fluent english as well. I am happy to speak to your children in either language.
I am happy to work with one family or as part of nanny-share in the DC metro area.
I am legally authorized to work. I am also fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
Looking forward to meeting you and your family.
Have experience working with
Certification
Recent reference
Nanny Maya
Nanny Maya
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certification
Nanny Adjo
Nanny Adjo
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Natajah
Nanny Natajah
A little bit about me
Certifications
Nanny Ticha
Nanny Ticha
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Nanny Andrea
Nanny Andrea
A little bit about me
As a babysitter I would take care of the child and only the child's things, such as the child's room, clothes, bathroom, I would also take care of the child's food.
Have experience working with
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Get StartedNanny Leah
Nanny Leah
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Princess
Nanny Princess
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
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Nanny Ms
Nanny Ms
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Recent reference
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What’s the average cost of a live-in nanny in Washington, DC?
How to Hire a Live-In Nanny in Washington, DC
Nanny Lane is a nanny website that can help you find a live-in nanny in your area. Our nanny services include background checks, PLUS, and nanny payroll.
Common Responsibilities of Live-In Nannies in Washington, DC
To understand if a live-in nanny is right for you, it’s best to start by assessing your family’s needs. Live-in nannies are best suited for families’ that need flexible, full-time, in-home child care as live-in nannies reside with the family that they care for. A live-in nanny offers support with housekeeping, errands and other household responsibilities, similar to mother’s helpers, au-pairs, and full-time nannies. However, the perk that live-in nannies offer that sets them apart from other types of nannies, is round-the-clock and emergency coverage. These instances, as well as your location and the nanny’s experience are some of the many factors to consider when deciding how much you should pay a live-in nanny.
Interviews for Live-In Nannies in Washington, DC
When hiring potential live-in nannies, you should conduct interviews. Interviews are a great opportunity to get to know your live-in nanny candidates better. Here are some questions to consider asking:
- What nanny and live-in nanny experience do you have?
- What household responsibilities are you open to?
- What are your expectations for your housing situation?
- What is a weekly schedule for you? What time do you usually wake-up and go to bed? What do you usually do on weekends?
- Do you have any references questions?
- What salary are you seeking? Are you open to being paid through direct-deposit, pay stubs?
- What are your expectations around over-time pay and vacation time?
Contracts for Live-In Nannies in Washington, DC
When finalizing the details of your live-in nanny position, it’s important to make sure that everyone is on the same page. The easiest way to do this is to create a job offer for your live-in nanny position.
In your job offer, you should communicate the responsibilities and compensation for your live-in nanny position. In writing out the responsibilities of your live-in nanny, you might also choose to add some responsibilities that are specific to your families’ needs like if you expect your live-in nanny to travel with you and the details around travelling with your live-in nanny.
When considering what it means for your live-in nanny when you take vacation, you should also consider how you want to handle their vacation time, and other aspects of their compensation. This includes a live-in nanny salary, over-time, benefits, and any expenses like food and gas. And don’t forget to be clear about how and when you plan on paying your live-in nanny with a nanny payroll service or by yourself.
After presenting your job offer, you can create a contract for your live-in nanny to create the foundation for a good relationship with your nanny. And of course, as you learn how to hire a nanny, Nanny Lane's nanny services are here to help you along the way.


