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re: Anybody considering just dropping flood insurance with the rate increases?
Posted on 7/14/22 at 2:48 pm to Chad504boy
Posted on 7/14/22 at 2:48 pm to Chad504boy
quote:Not completely. Risk 2.0 is also subsidizing less equitable areas. So while you may have the identical risk as what your premium indicated prior, if you live in a wealthy area you premiums may rise to offset the lack of increases for lower equitable areas that have higher risk.
Your new rates are based on more realistic data than before. Your premium is increasing due to the perceived real risk of you flooding. Your not getting one over them by not paying the extra $600-$800 year to carry insurance.
Posted on 7/14/22 at 3:20 pm to TigerTatorTots
quote:
Not completely. Risk 2.0 is also subsidizing less equitable areas. So while you may have the identical risk as what your premium indicated prior, if you live in a wealthy area you premiums may rise to offset the lack of increases for lower equitable areas that have higher risk.
i don't concur with this explanation. bottom line is the rate increases are due to reflect an individual's flood risk.
Posted on 7/14/22 at 8:02 pm to TigerTatorTots
quote:
Risk 2.0 is also subsidizing less equitable areas. So while you may have the identical risk as what your premium indicated prior, if you live in a wealthy area you premiums may rise to offset the lack of increases for lower equitable areas that have higher risk.
Nailed it.
To the OP, have your agent look at private options.
Posted on 7/19/22 at 10:18 am to TigerTatorTots
quote:
Not completely. Risk 2.0 is also subsidizing less equitable areas. So while you may have the identical risk as what your premium indicated prior, if you live in a wealthy area you premiums may rise to offset the lack of increases for lower equitable areas that have higher risk.
I live in south Lafourche, my full rate for 100k structure, 40k contents will be close to 3,500 a year. I am grandfathered in at 18% rate hikes per year so this year it was only 550 dollars up from 430 the year before. I am hoping to have my house paid off in the next few years to start self insuring myself. 6-8k a year in premiums for homeowners and flood insurance that you have to fight for your money is for the birds. If I have a catastrophic event, I will be able to walk into a bank and start rebuilding without having to wait for insurance. Now, it will take a few years to build that size of a nest egg.
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