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only reason to work as a contractor if it makes you a lot more money, even without benefits. This doesn't sound like the case with company B. Fringe benefits are usually worth $10K alone (PTO, 401K, insurance, etc.)
see if company B will let you work as a contractor for something in the range of $25-30/hr?
when i used to do contract work, we roughly multiplied our hourly rate by 2000 to get an annual rate. since you don't have benefits and the increased stability of a full time job, you should be getting at least 50k/year as a contractor.
temp agency can charge what they want to but they likely won't be charging 40% on top of this rate in the case where the employer finds the contractor directly and just uses them as the middleman.
Accept the position with company A, tell company B to contact you when they are authorized to hire. If company B reached out to you again evaluate their offer at that time. Keep your lip zipped regarding both employment possibilities.
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