Working in Lake Mary
Lake Mary is home to corporate offices along the I-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard corridor, plus neighborhoods like Heathrow, Timacuan and the streets around Colonial TownPark and the SunRail station. Many households here are dual-income professionals with group coverage at work and a mortgage at home.
That makes the conversation a little different: helping people understand what their workplace coverage really pays, what it doesn't, and what happens if they change jobs. Clear explanations and no pressure go a long way with this audience.
I-4, SR-417 and SunRail connect Lake Mary to Sanford, Longwood and downtown Orlando; the team trains in Apopka, a short drive west.
Around Lake Mary
Lake Mary is in western Seminole County, between Sanford to the north and Longwood to the south, and is named for the small lake at the center of town. It's a city of tree-lined streets and small lakes, with a mix of corporate office parks along the I-4 corridor and Lake Mary Boulevard and established residential neighborhoods, with the planned community of Heathrow just to the west and the city's small downtown near the SunRail station.
Nearby communities include Sanford and the Lake Monroe waterfront to the north, Heathrow and the Markham Woods Road area to the west, Longwood, Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs to the south, and DeBary just across the St. Johns River in Volusia County. Most of Seminole County, and much of north Orange County, is within a short drive, and the Wekiva River and its state parks are just to the west.
For the commute, I-4 runs through the city with an interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard, International Parkway and Rinehart Road run north-south along the corporate corridor, and SunRail's Lake Mary station connects to Sanford, Longwood, Altamonte Springs and downtown Orlando. SR-417 and the Wekiva Parkway (SR-429) are nearby to the north and east, so Apopka, where the team trains, is an easy drive west. Sitting right on I-4, Lake Mary is often the natural meeting point between Seminole County and the rest of the metro.
Plenty of the work fits a home office. Exam study, appointment prep and follow-up calls are desk work that agents here often handle from home between client meetings, saving the drive for the appointments themselves.
The role
Maxivita is hiring life insurance agents in Lake Mary. You meet with local families, assess what protection they need, and place real coverage — with a producing mentor beside you in your first appointments.
Structure: independent contractor (1099), commission-based. Commission is earned on policies you place; advances, renewals, and chargebacks are explained plainly before you contract. Earnings vary and no income is guaranteed.
Not licensed yet? Most people who join Maxivita aren't. A Florida 2-15 Life & Health license is required to sell, and we guide you through the licensing process from day one.
What Maxivita provides: mentor-led field training, a multi-carrier product shelf, full comp-grid transparency before you sign, a production-first path toward running your own agency — and we never sell leads to our agents.
Requirements: 18+, able to obtain a Florida life insurance license (background check applies), coachable, fully committed (this is not a side hustle), and reliable transportation.
Before you apply anywhere (including here), read how the money actually works: how commissions are paid and what chargebacks are. We'd rather you walk in with clear eyes.