New Fla homeowner deals with financial nightmare after Hurricane Ian
One home was for sale, the other she closed on just before Ian hit, and FEMA told her she's not a resident yet.
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One home was for sale, the other she closed on just before Ian hit, and FEMA told her she's not a resident yet.
You can go to the Disaster Recovery Center to get financial assistance from FEMA, the Small Business Administration, local government and even talk to someone about the mental toll Ian has had on you.
The deadly path of Hurricane Ian’s destruction showed no mercy as it leveled homes and swept storm surge and flood water through countless neighborhoods, destroying nearly everything it touched.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Ian, people who aren’t citizens are left wondering if they are eligible to receive help with food, clothing and shelter. The answer: Maybe.
In case of fire: Tips for pet safety if a fire breaks out at your home By Jim DeLa | May 7, 2021 at 3:31 PM EDT - Updated May 7 at 3:31 PM SARASOTA, Fla. (WWSB) - The Suncoast has been stunned this spring with two heartbreaking, nearly identical tragedies; young girls running into their burning homes to save beloved pets. In Arcadia in March, 13-year-old Laiellah Hatcher died trying to save her dog. This week in Sarasota, Rilee Beisler, 11, died after rushing inside her burning home to save puppies. Pets are family; we instinctively would do nearly anything to keep then from harm. But in...