Page 78 - Mark Friedlander News Today

Could “Cancel for Any Reason” insurance be worth the cost for you?

Most people in Colorado who use the Federal Emergency Management Agency's National Flood Insurance Program can expect to see premiums go up soon, state and national experts say. Those in Colorado deemed "low to moderate risk" generally pay less than $500 a year. FEMA is by far the largest flood insurance provider in Colorado and across the country, Walker said.

It's just a matter of time, David Schmidt figures, before he and his wife, Emily Wallrath Schmidt, have to deal with water in the basement of their vintage bungalow. The Schmidts were eager to move their young family from a condo to a house, persisting earlier this year in the competitive real estate market to land their new place, in Portage Park.

Most people in Colorado who use the Federal Emergency Management Agency's National Flood Insurance Program can expect to see premiums go up soon, state and national experts say. Those in Colorado deemed "low to moderate risk" generally pay under $500 a year. FEMA is by far the largest flood insurance provider in Colorado and across the country, Walker said.

Risk Rating 2.0, FEMA's new flood risk assessment methodology, is widely considered to be fairer and will lead to rate changes for most customers.

Dashcams are inexpensive and easy to install. And they might be provide critical evidence if you're involved in a car accident. So why don't you have one?

Hurricane Ida was a wake-up call for many homeowners in the New York region, and there are a few things to keep in mind if you’re rethinking your homeowner’s insurance.

Since the pandemic began, most of the COVID-19-related business interruption disputes have not gone in favor of the policyholders, especially in federal

Since the pandemic began, most of the COVID-19-related business interruption disputes have not gone in favor of the policyholders, especially in federal

Just days after the collapse of the condo tower in Surfside, a little-known study emerged that the building had been sinking for years. The phenomena known as subsidence damages houses from Key West to Palm Beach. When it takes place unevenly, with one side of a building settling faster than the other, it can crack floors, distort window frames and generate lawsuits over insurance coverage.