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re: Ian Observation Thread (Storm Track and Radar inside)

Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:40 pm to
Posted by LSU82BILL
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Member since Sep 2006
10949 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:40 pm to
quote:

And in Florida, your deductible is typically 5% of the insured value.


Nah. I'd say that between 95-98% are 2% deductibles for hurricanes. The rest are either 5% or the same about as the non-hurricane deductible. I once handled a claim for an insured that has a very rare 10% deductible on a $1.2 million policy. Poor fricker was responsible for the first $120K.
Posted by Sput
Member since Mar 2020
9204 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:42 pm to
quote:

After Sally, well...it's in litigation, with the state insurance trust because my insurance company went bankrupt


So you haven’t gotten a dime from Sally after two years?
Posted by Hobie101
Member since May 2012
1057 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:42 pm to
Looking at all these areas on Google Earth. Seems like a really nice area. Truly unfortunate; although, a lot of it probably never should have been developed in the first place.
Posted by SippyCup
Gulf Coast
Member since Sep 2008
6984 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:42 pm to
quote:

I’m currently on a multi billion dollar project here. Can’t go into detail but it’s all over blogs.



There are several.
Posted by Lithium
Member since Dec 2004
64216 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:43 pm to
quote:

So you haven’t gotten a dime from Sally after two years?


I haven't gotten a cent after Sally
Posted by paperwasp
2x HRV 2025 Poster of the Year
Member since Sep 2014
29933 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:44 pm to
quote:

Wolfhound45

We were just talking about you on TD Premium, Wolfie.

You doing okay? Are you in this thing?

Posted by MrLSU
Yellowstone, Val d'isere
Member since Jan 2004
29713 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:44 pm to
quote:

That is correct, it will have consequences here. The ripples of Major catastrophic insurance events will be felt in every state that company writes insurance with whether that be through insolvency of the company or an increase in premium


The re-insurance companies are definitely going to implement Climate Rating 2.0 for P&C policies which will be devastating to coastal states.

The even bigger impact is what is going to happen to flood insurance as this will likely cause it flirt with insolvency due to the expensive homes in this area that are insured at the 500k rate as opposed to the 250k rate.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:45 pm to
Thank you. Now can I get some prayers for the wine?

Just connected with the neighbor across the street and our house and street is still dry. If we make it past the 3 AM high tide we should be in the clear on that front.

Sadly, we have friends whose homes are already completely under water.
Posted by RT1941
Member since May 2007
32051 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:45 pm to
quote:

It's amazing to think about just how big and strong that weather system is.


Palm trees have to be the strongest tree on the planet to sustain constant winds like that.
Posted by SPEEDY
2005 Tiger Smack Poster of the Year
Member since Dec 2003
88135 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:46 pm to
quote:

Can you make it a little bigger? Can't quite see



TWSS
Posted by NorthEndZone
Member since Dec 2008
14258 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:46 pm to
Venice with sustained hurricane force at an instrument site that is still working.

Posted by DomincDecoco
RIP Ronnie fights Thoth’s loafers
Member since Oct 2018
11921 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:47 pm to
quote:

TD Premium


shhhhhh.....
Posted by LSU82BILL
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Member since Sep 2006
10949 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:47 pm to
quote:

Insurance companies in Florida about to go under just like in LA and most will increase hurricane deductibles and stop writing altogether.


Insurance companies have reinsurance for hurricanes. It's not the hurricanes that put them out of business although the cost of reinsurance has put a few out. The problem in Florida is all of the scumbag attorneys and public adjusters. 9% of homeowners claims in the US occur in Florida but we account for 79% of all property insurance lawsuits. There's no reinsurance for daily clims, bad faith jusdements and attorney's fees.
Posted by weagle99
Member since Nov 2011
35893 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:47 pm to
quote:

Palm trees have to be the strongest tree on the planet to sustain constant winds like that.


They are from the coasts and uniquely adapted to the environment
Posted by TigerNAtux
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2007
18622 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:47 pm to
Oh that sucks.
Posted by Ten Bears
Florida
Member since Oct 2018
5021 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:47 pm to
quote:

'd say that between 95-98% are 2% deductibles for hurricanes


I did recall having a 2% deductible pre-Ivan and I was inland. I haven't seen 2% since I moved, but unfortunately now I am with Citizens so I don't have a friggin choice.
Posted by BlackenedOut
The Big Sleazy
Member since Feb 2011
6058 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:48 pm to
Hey man,

Thinking of you. Moved all my wine from garage to main floor but may not have been high enough. So sad that I lost that entire vertical of first growth Bordeaux, all that DRC and Richebourg, 100 year old vintage port, and of course the vintage champagne. Not to mention the cases of bud light.
Posted by Wolfhound45
Member since Nov 2009
127342 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:50 pm to
quote:

You doing okay?
Yup.
quote:

Are you in this thing?
Right up I-75 from it. Thought it was going to make landfall here in the Tampa area. Landed by liz down in the Fort Myers area instead. Raining and gusts of wind. But we are doing fine.

ETA: Our street right now.

This post was edited on 9/28/22 at 4:03 pm
Posted by Aspercel
Member since Jan 2009
117492 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:50 pm to
quote:

Now can I get some prayers for the wine?


Done
Posted by YOURADHERE
Member since Dec 2006
8494 posts
Posted on 9/28/22 at 3:51 pm to
quote:

Palm trees have to be the strongest tree on the planet to sustain constant winds like that.



They are, if you ever cut one open the inside is more like tightly wound rope than normal tree bark, very fibrous and dense. My parents had one die and we went through a few chainsaw blades to cut it up, they're tough as hell.
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