The recent spike in inflation has substantially increased the daily cost of living for all Floridians. Everyday goods such as food and fuel now cost more, and it is having a noticeable impact on household finances. At some point, the question then arises as to how this inflation effects your property insurance coverage.
Your insurance
Your insurance coverage limits are the maximum amount the insurance company will pay you after a loss. As you’ve probably noticed, the cost of buying a home has skyrocketed – and experts say that the market is not going to slow down anytime soon. With the home prices increasing at such a rapid pace, should
Public Adjusters and Attorneys are an integral part of protecting Florida homeowners. Public Insurance Adjusters and Property Damage Lawyers will often work together to help maximize the client’s insurance claim recovery. Both the Public Adjuster and the Attorney have separate but crucial roles to play in the insurance claim process.
Prior to purchasing homeowner’s insurance, you need to honestly answer a few questions to make sure you but the correct type and amount of coverage. Although you should always seek the advice of a professional insurance agent when selecting coverages, you will ultimately need to give thought to the below questions as you go through
After a loss, an insurance company will often mandate that the policyholder complete and sign a form called a Proof of Loss regarding the damages claimed by the policyholder. A Proof of Loss is a one page form (possibly with attachments) that is usually provided to the policyholder by the insurance company.
Although the terms Actual Cash Value and Replacement Cost Value are not commonly used outside of property insurance disputes, they can have a substantial effect on the amount of money you receive from your insurance company after a loss.
It seems like every April 1st, the National Flood Insurance Program informs us that it is raising the premium rates for flood insurance. (Feel free to insert any April Fools jokes here.)
After a hurricane, storm or other disaster, you hoped that your property insurance company would honor your claim and pay for your damages. After all, you purchased homeowners insurance with the expectation that, if a catastrophic loss ever occurred, your insurance company would provide for the repair of your property back to its pre-loss condition. 