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Message
Louisiana flood insurance went up again
Posted on 4/29/26 at 5:01 pm
Posted on 4/29/26 at 5:01 pm
up to $1201 this year from $1088 last year. Was $688 back in 2022.
This is for Flood zone X North of I12
Just thought ya'll would like to know.
This is for Flood zone X North of I12
Just thought ya'll would like to know.
Posted on 4/29/26 at 5:19 pm to indytiger
You will keep going up like 18% or so until you hit your actual number. It will then be capped. Call your broker and find out the eventual final price.
Posted on 4/29/26 at 6:06 pm to indytiger
And heads up, it will continue to go up until you hit your cap.
And when you complain, you might get the…you can get private flood insurance on the cheap(er), but it is not backed by US Govt and private ins companies can dry up. (I added the pun paraphrase).
So, there’s that.
And when you complain, you might get the…you can get private flood insurance on the cheap(er), but it is not backed by US Govt and private ins companies can dry up. (I added the pun paraphrase).
So, there’s that.
Posted on 4/29/26 at 7:12 pm to SuperSaint
quote:
Don’t purchase it
This!
Posted on 4/29/26 at 11:52 pm to indytiger
I dropped it when it went from 600 to 1200. Now they get nothing from me when they could have had something
Posted on 4/30/26 at 3:54 am to jmarto1
I also dropped flood. I’m also in X (south of I-12. But on a “higher elevation” spot.
Posted on 4/30/26 at 6:05 am to indytiger
Look at your policy and see the full risk premium dollar amount. That's where it's headed with the NFIP being phased out
Posted on 4/30/26 at 6:45 am to Everyday Is Saturday
quote:
And when you complain, you might get the…you can get private flood insurance on the cheap(er), but it is not backed by US Govt and private ins companies can dry up. (I added the pun paraphrase).
I said this a number of times. The Homeowners companies should only write basic accidental fire and simple damage claims, but through this maybe a federal rider that would cover regional natural disaster claims. That way you get more people to buy into the federal program and spread the risk. It could be a combination policy that covers flood, earthquake, windstorm, and wildfires.
Regular insurers would write the policy, and would be liable for the first predetermined amount of dollars on a regional loss, with requirements for a predetermined amount of reinsurance, followed by the federal government picking up the rest. Participation in the program could be a requirement to receive any FEMA funds or you end any disaster assistance program after the storm saving FEMA from having to setup disaster assistance centers and other costs after the storm. Insurers participating in this program would provide this assistance.
Posted on 4/30/26 at 9:27 am to jmarto1
quote:
I dropped it when it went from 600 to 1200. Now they get nothing from me when they could have had something
This was my initial thought.
This was my next thought. What if home owners insurance debates a claim for home damage is not from a storm, but was flood damage related…relieving them from coverage?
Penny-wise?
This post was edited on 4/30/26 at 9:27 am
Posted on 4/30/26 at 9:51 am to indytiger
Thank FEMA for their new "risk rating 2.0" that started in 2021-22. If you haven't heard of Risk Rating 2.0, google it
Look at your flood insurance declarations page where it itemizes the premium and fees and find where it says "full risk premium". That plus the taxes / fees will be what your flood rate will eventually get to, but its capped at 18% year over year increases on renewals. If you let it lapse and have to get a new policy, you'll get the new full risk rate right away.
Look at your flood insurance declarations page where it itemizes the premium and fees and find where it says "full risk premium". That plus the taxes / fees will be what your flood rate will eventually get to, but its capped at 18% year over year increases on renewals. If you let it lapse and have to get a new policy, you'll get the new full risk rate right away.
Posted on 4/30/26 at 9:59 am to Everyday Is Saturday
quote:
What if home owners insurance debates a claim for home damage is not from a storm, but was flood damage related…relieving them from coverage?
The only time something like that is even debatable is if you had standing water in the house and rain pouring in from above due to roof leaks at the same time.
Then the homeowner company is going to deny claims for damage at or below however high the flood water got. Homeowner company would only be responsible for the roof and damage that was caused by the falling water.
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