There’s been an interesting shift in some of the builder’s risk and vacant remodel policies I’ve helped clients with this year that was present last
There’s been an interesting shift in some of the builder’s risk and vacant remodel policies I’ve helped clients with this year that was present last
I was gathering information a few days ago from a prospective client on a new home she and her husband are buying. Once we’d reviewed
GM recently announced it was hiring several “white hat” hackers to determine system vulnerabilities on their vehicles. These hackers will work closely with GM on their “Bug Bounty” to attempt to penetrate the vehicles computers systems to find out if owner’s data can be stolen and cars can be hacked or taken control while someone is driving.
I’ve begun to wonder how will tariffs impact home insurance rates since then. This question was partly fueled by an Associated Press article which appeared in the August 12th issue of The Dallas Morning News.
One question I’m asked by clients when filing a car insurance claim is how much will this cost them when their policy renews? Here are some interesting statistics that give us some benchmarks.
Brandi Wright, a realtor in Arlington, Texas sent me a text message earlier today asking a really interesting question, “Is there a way to find out if a home has ever had a flood claim?” Adding to the “Twilight Zone” coincidence factor, was an article appearing on Insurance Journal in my email this morning entitled, “States with the Best, Worst Home Flood Damage Disclosure Laws.” Let’s look at a couple of interesting notes related to the home buying experience and flood insurance.
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