Fill out the form below and we will get in touch with you ASAP or if you would rather call us for faster service please call 877-729-6365.
Hurricanes constitute the most significant and consistent natural disaster threat to the United States, affecting primarily the Gulf states and Eastern Seaboard. According to NOAA’s Office for Coastal Management, “Of the 363 billion-dollar weather disasters since 1980 (as of August 2023), tropical cyclones (or hurricanes) have caused the most damage: over $1.3 trillion total, with an average cost of $22.8 billion per event. They are also responsible for the highest number of deaths: 6,890 since 1980.”[1] Further, they account for 60% of billion dollar events since 1980. Between strong winds, storm surge, sheer size, and unpredictability, these events have the potential to wreak havoc on infrastructure and be extremely dangerous and deadly for those residing in their path.
Hurricane Stats Tell a Troubling Story
While many who live in areas most prone to hurricanes (Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama) already subscribe to the idea that hurricanes of increasing intensity have become more frequent, the research seems to support this belief. Some telling data points are;
Insurance carriers have reacted to trends of both increased hurricane frequency and increasing population in areas prone to hurricanes in a multitude of ways, including insolvency and pulling out of those markets altogether. More common however, has been the practice of amending policies to shift more of the financial burden of hurricane claims back on to the insured, and making it more difficult for insureds to recover on their insurance claims after sustaining a loss. Florida has become a focal point for the hurricane insurance crisis, where consistent rate hikes, limited coverage for hurricane claims, and increasing exposure to hurricanes has put the system there on the verge of failure. The sad truth is that policies are becoming more expensive and offering less coverage for hurricane damage claims. Some of the most common policy amendments when it comes to hurricane claims are the following;
What is worse, oftentimes insureds are not equipped to handle their own claim in the aftermath of a hurricane, which can lead to a situation where they are not fully indemnified for their hurricane claim to the full extent of what their policy affords. The devastating nature of hurricanes usually leaves those worst impacted without power, displaced, and without access to critical resources necessary to advocate on their own behalf. As hurricanes get more frequent, more severe, and more difficult to navigate claims on, it is as important as ever to seek professional assistance in reviewing and presenting a hurricane claim.
When the relentless force of a hurricane wreaks havoc on your property, the path to recovery can seem daunting. At Prime Adjustments, we stand by your side as dedicated allies, guiding you through the intricate process of hurricane claims with unwavering expertise and empathy.
At Prime Adjustments, we understand that a hurricane claim is not merely about financial compensation; it’s about rebuilding shattered lives and restoring a sense of security. Our commitment extends beyond the paperwork – we become your voice, your advocate, and your partner in this journey to recovery.
Transparency is at the core of our hurricane claim process. We keep you informed every step of the way, ensuring you have a clear understanding of the progress and developments in your claim. Our open communication empowers you to make informed decisions and reinforces your confidence in our expertise.
At Prime Adjustments, we don’t just handle hurricane claims; we empower you to reclaim stability and embark on a journey of renewal. Let us be your guiding light in the aftermath of a hurricane, as we navigate the complexities, advocate on your behalf, and secure the compensation you rightfully deserve. Your hurricane claim is not just a transaction to us; it’s a testament to our unwavering commitment to your recovery.
[1]https://coast.noaa.gov/states/fast-facts/hurricane-costs.html#:~:text=Tropical%20Cyclones:%20The%20Highest%20Costs,of%20deaths:%206%2C890%20since%201980.
[2] https://www.woodwellclimate.org/how-climate-change-is-affecting-hurricanes/
[3]https://coast.noaa.gov/states/fast-facts/hurricane-costs.html#:~:text=Tropical%20Cyclones:%20The%20Highest%20Costs,of%20deaths:%206%2C890%20since%201980.
[4] https://coast.noaa.gov/states/fast-facts/hurricane-costs.html#:~:text=Tropical%20Cyclones:%20The%20Highest%20Costs,of%20deaths:%206%2C890%20since%201980.