Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Flood Insurance Claims Have To Pay Flood Insurance, Had To File A Claim And Now The Insurance Costs Have Gone Up?

Have to pay flood insurance, had to file a claim and now the insurance costs have gone up? - flood insurance claims

Is this a joke? the cost would remain the same if I had not logged in?

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

Oh man is not in this! What a penetration rate of these assurances you give us! Lean forward:)

Kentucky Dave said...

Back in the good old days we are together in one night, went at a time, place, eccentric, sticks and torches and pitchforks, or under the hand and take care of business.
The joke is how insurance companies have reached a point in time, we were convinced that we must consider first, then disappear with all that loot.
Think about it!
And I feel the pain in the back of it.
I'll bring it right!

jlf said...

In contrast to the above mentioned products, prices for insurance against floods are set by the federal government - no matter which company you buy from.

Luna & Lawnboy said...

If not filed a claim, then there would have been aware of the damage. But it would have turned the law around and even paid for the damage?

scott said...

The joke is that we have federal flood insurance have drawbacks for some people (because private insurance companies are smart enough to offer them) in some places so that people can continue to live in floodplains to complain again and again.

Sue said...

The rate would then rise when you are logged on or not. The prices are the federal government according to their pastures, the amount specified, the limit of housing, reasonable limits and deductibles. If you are not allocated in the 100-year flood zone and rewritten and is now, one reason may have increased. If you have increased the coverage increases.
Relying on a policy of flooding the only time I asked about the claims, citing the cases of risk-taking and call 2 or more claims, not one. It is the only time the sentence would be for credit losses (not in a special area designated flood risk more than 2 credits).

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