Which of these is NOT considered a type of limited payment whole life insurance?

Limited payment whole life insurance is a type of policy that allows the insured to pay premiums over a specified period of time rather than for their entire life. The key feature is that the insurance coverage remains in force for the insured's lifetime, even though premiums are only paid for a limited period.

The reason the option referring to "Endowment at age 70" is not considered a type of limited payment whole life insurance is that an endowment policy specifically pays out a benefit either upon the death of the insured before a certain age or at a defined age. In this case, if the insured reaches age 70, the policy matures, meaning the benefit is paid out at that time if the individual is still living. This does not align with the characteristics of limited payment whole life policies, which focus on providing lifelong coverage while allowing for premium payments to be completed in a shorter time frame.

In contrast, life pay, single premium whole life, and 10-pay whole life are all forms of limited payment whole life insurance. Life pay requires premiums to be paid for the insured's entire life, but it is often categorized within the broader limited payment designs depending on structure. Single premium whole life involves a single upfront payment for lifetime coverage, while 10