SageBrush
REJECT Fascism
That is just stupid, although hopefully the insurers can increase rates to match risk
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That is just stupid, although hopefully the insurers can increase rates to match risk
I'd like to hear an explanation why it's "just stupid" to do this for a one year moratorium, to ensure that homeowners who have insurance can take whatever action they need to adapt. Insurance is there, in my view, to insure homeowners against disaster. If the insurer gets to bail ahead of risk, there's minimal value in it. Of course they'll have to adjust rates.That is just stupid, although hopefully the insurers can increase rates to match risk
Good guess, you are right.Maybe you only read the headline.
Again, I disagree. The homeowners get a full year to make arrangements. That's vastly different from what was happening, which was having their insurance dropped immediately. California has buyers for properties that might have high insurance rates, but many owners in these areas are not wealthy - they have been there for years. They cannot afford the higher rates. A year can make a big difference for a lot of people.As you say, of course they adjust rates ... which makes the entire exercise one of political showmanship.
...hopefully the insurers can increase rates to match risk...
...Of course they'll have to adjust rates...
If the CPUC's actions are any indication of how the CDI will work with insurance companies, they'll be allowed to raise their rates.Suspect after insurers get locked into the 1 year moratorium, if the higher rates requested do not get approved by regulators, many insurers would likely bail then.
I cannot imagine the insurance company giving updated insurance rates until they are allowed increases. At that time it will not be just your neighbor with a problem, it will be millions of homeowners. How did that year of uncertainty help ?Again, I disagree. The homeowners get a full year to make arrangements. That's vastly different from what was happening, which was having their insurance dropped immediately. California has buyers for properties that might have high insurance rates, but many owners in these areas are not wealthy - they have been there for years. They cannot afford the higher rates. A year can make a big difference for a lot of people.
We are in the WUI here, but not in an area that is likely to have insurance dropped. My elderly neighbors bought their modest home many years ago for what would be considered a reasonable sum by any measure. They were on a fixed budget and wouldn't have been able to afford a hike in insurance rates. They did sell last year, for what would be considered an UNreasonable sum (!) to a couple who has the finances to buffer any insurance rate hike. A year would give a similar family the opportunity to make arrangements to move if necessary.
They probably won't get worried until it gets up to their necks.Hi Everyone,
Apologies if this is not the right place to post this but just wanted to share a short video I made for my nonprofit on sunny day flooding in Miami.
Cheers!
And maybe not even then.They probably won't get worried until it gets up to their necks.
Thanks for all of your sharing. This is one of my biggest reasons for not giving gifts or buying anything new without first checking for 2nd hand alternatives. I’m not poor, and can afford to buy anything I need or want, but I shop at Goodwill and other 2nd hand stores more than anywhere else. I can’t remember when I was last at the mall, Walmart or any other big box store. No, I don’t drive the Tesla to Goodwill.European shipping emissions undermining international climate targets
Greenhouse gas emissions from shipping equal the carbon footprint of a quarter of passenger cars in Europe and stand in the way of countries reducing emissions and limiting runaway global heating, analysis reveals.
Despite the scale of shipping emissions from both container and cruise ships, they are not part of emissions reduction targets made by countries as part of the Paris agreement on climate change.
My wife does the same, as part of her embrace of reuse rather than recycle or throw-away.Thanks for all of your sharing. This is one of my biggest reasons for not giving gifts or buying anything new without first checking for 2nd hand alternatives. I’m not poor, and can afford to buy anything I need or want, but I shop at Goodwill and other 2nd hand stores more than anywhere else. I can’t remember when I was last at the mall, Walmart or any other big box store. No, I don’t drive the Tesla to Goodwill.![]()
I only have one car so I do drive it to Goodwill and sometimes feel a little funny about itThanks for all of your sharing. This is one of my biggest reasons for not giving gifts or buying anything new without first checking for 2nd hand alternatives. I’m not poor, and can afford to buy anything I need or want, but I shop at Goodwill and other 2nd hand stores more than anywhere else. I can’t remember when I was last at the mall, Walmart or any other big box store. No, I don’t drive the Tesla to Goodwill.![]()